Salsa Macha Is Setting Texas on Fire
The unusual salsa has become the state’s must-have Mexican condiment.
The unusual salsa has become the state’s must-have Mexican condiment.
Plus: online classes at Austin Bat Cave, embroidery patterns from a Bryan designer, and the best Texas-themed Instagram accounts.
The city’s resourceful artists are connecting with audiences everywhere but on stage.
As the president’s supporters launched a violent insurrection in Washington, D.C., about three hundred demonstrators gathered at the Texas Capitol to call for the election results to be overturned.
Attracting so many tech companies and workers from California isn’t going to transform the city into another San Francisco—for both the better and worse.
Plus, Texas tacos hit best of 2020 lists, Houston gets two new taco joints, and Gal Gadot tries Taco Bell.
Looking for a great read over the holidays? From fiction to memoir, cooking to comics, Texas Monthly writers recommend a few favorites.
Ellie, who lives with autism, has struggled with the loss of routine wrought by the pandemic. But her enthusiasm has buoyed both of us.
We raise a glass to some of our favorites.
Plus: mapping Houston's best tamales and resurrecting old favorites from Taco Bell.
The Austin firm whose software has become nearly ubiquitous in the networks of the federal government and Fortune 500 companies reportedly left its clients vulnerable.
From the classic (Matamoros-style tacos) to the adventurous (birria wontons, anyone?), these are the best dishes I sampled this year.
We set the record straight and offer several favorite options to fill your belly while fueling up your tank.
The former Texas Longhorns head coach was “one of those guys ... you realize that part of your lifestyle is based on things you learned from him."
With help from the McDonald Observatory in West Texas, we share seven beginner stargazing tips.
Plus, a trip to the garden store and a cozy Christmas album from Austin musician Molly Burch.
Plus, Selena Gomez fans break ‘Saved by the Bell,’ Jim Parsons breaks the silence on his failed audition for ‘The Office,’ and McConaughey breaks out the clippers.
Austin’s mayor, already a punching bag for his state’s powerful right wing, lectured his city’s residents to stay home to prevent the spread of COVID-19—while on a beach vacation.
Don’t know a comal from a molcajete? We break it down (and share an easy recipe for discada, a northern Mexican grilled meat dish).
Plus: the only thing better than an ugly Christmas sweater is a taco-themed ugly Christmas sweater.
Researchers Daniel Wrapp and Jason McLellan owe a scientific honor they won this week to a Belgian camelid named Winter.
The Christmas classic is the ballet world’s biggest annual event (and a major moneymaker), so dancers and administrators have gotten creative.
Across Texas, Santa is staying jolly this year with contact-free visits, drive-through light displays, and more pandemic-proof festivities.
In a nondescript space outside Austin, the team behind these world-renowned guitars carry on the exacting legacy of their founder.
Expect marijuana, college football, and compromise to play central roles.
The Austin trailer is serving up a small, focused menu after narrowly escaping a pandemic-induced closing in April.
The Austin trailer is one of the few Texas trucks that sell legitimate Mexico City–style street tacos.
The team’s uniforms are the latest milestone in the club’s journey to the state’s capital.
We've rounded up dozens of thoughtful gifts made by Texans, for Texans.
Support Texas makers and fund a good cause at the same time.
From a vintage stone bolo tie to a beaded purse, these Texas-made items are as unique as the fashion trailblazer in your life.
Heirloom and handcrafted gifts to add personalized touches to any home.
Send a piece of the Lone Star State to anyone missing home.
The New York–born singer-songwriter got to Texas as soon as he could—and spent the next five decades changing the lives of seemingly everyone he met.
The king of the Parrotheads remembers the ups and downs of his half-century friendship with the late cosmic cowboy.
Plus, a psychedelic music festival, Fat Tony's new album, and a book that casts a critical eye on the true-crime genre.
A selection of Texas-bred horror films, books, and TV episodes to indulge in during the spooky times.
Plus, our very own BBQ Fest culminates in a virtual backyard barbecue this Sunday.
Originally from South Africa and Portugal, the peppery, lemony dish is now beloved by Texas Muslims. To understand why, you have to go back four hundred years.
Stuttering is finally in the spotlight, thanks to Joe Biden’s campaign and the announcement of a groundbreaking new University of Texas research center. But it’s always been part of my life.
Schnitzel, steins, and social distancing through Oktoberfest and beyond.
The country icon was, as fellow musician Lucinda Williams put it, an “American treasure.”
The conservative incumbent has alienated members of his own party, leaving room for challenger Wendy Davis to pick off centrist voters in Texas’s Twenty-first Congressional District.
Plus, we raise our eyebrows at Ina Garten's enchilada recipe.
Abby Winkelman, 14, says she hopes her achievement will inspire other girls.
Plus, a new art exhibit about the borderlands, a music compilation by many Texas artists, and Casa Colombia.
After the football team’s latest loss, the coach and most of his players are at odds with the athletics director and many fans and supporters over the university’s controversial spirit song.
The eyes of Texas are upon him indeed, but yet another pricey coaching change won’t fix what ails the Longhorns.
The connections we make with some barbecue restaurants go way beyond brisket and chopped beef sandwiches.
A short history of overoptimistic predictions about the always-imminent liberal takeover of the Lone Star State.