The Jack Daniel Distillery has been making exceptional whiskey in Lynchburg, TN since before the Bottled-in-Bond Act of 1897. This summer, they introduced Jack Daniel’s Bonded Tennessee Whiskey and Jack Daniel’s Triple Mash Blended Straight Whiskey as the first two permanent expressions in the brand’s new Bonded Series. This series
While Douglas definitely isn’t a “joint,” it still has all the hallmarks of Texas ’cue, including brisket, ribs, mac and cheese, and banana pudding.
Discover the real West, “life list” birds, and real friendly communities.
While Oak Cliff's Casa del Vegano has a few flaws, its innovative taco fillings like konjac root, banana blossoms, and oyster mushrooms warrant a try.
Meet the editors and writers behind our award-winning food coverage.
David Gordon Green’s rebooted horror trilogy concludes with another search for meaning, yet again, in senseless murder.
Reader letters published in our November 2022 issue.
A new exhibition at the University of Texas at Austin spotlights the life and work of the Houston native, one of the country’s foremost abstract sculptors.
The ninth installment in the Rocky franchise puts honorary Texan Michael B. Jordan and official Texan Jonathan Majors in the ring, and we are here for it.
San Antonio talk radio host Bob Webster has dispensed gardening tips on air for 31 years. A new generation is starting to listen.
They keep their communities running, whether it’s providing a gathering space or keeping prices low in the face of inflation.
A Lubbock woman isn’t sure the state’s wildly successful vineyards fit with our Wild West image.
Political operatives descended on the Hill Country town of Wimberley with a scheme to send taxpayer dollars to private schools. Now they’re shopping the same blueprint elsewhere.
We know she’s a savage and a big ole freak, but is the Houston hometown hero funny? On ‘Saturday Night Live,’ we found out.
With a historic performance last week, the slugger led the Houston Astros to their sixth straight American League Championship Series.
We review dozens of restaurants all around Texas each month. Here’s a peek at what’s new and how we liked it.
Trinity researchers examine Shakespeare as told from the U.S.-Mexico border.
Just in time for the holidays, Texas Monthly debuts its first-ever collection of recipes.
Low primary-election turnout and an anemic Democratic party means statewide officials and legislators are far to the right of most Texans.
In his quest to become a titan of collectibles, Austinite Eli Cox has gathered 374 airsickness bags from all over the world.
Plus, a man broke into an animal shelter and released more than 150 dogs, and a police officer completed an arrested driver’s food delivery.
As the federal judiciary has shifted to the right, many who represent migrants are wary of bringing Operation Lone Star before the nation’s highest courts.
Thanks to a bad outbreak of avian flu this year, turkey suppliers are raising prices and delivering fewer birds to restaurants before the holidays.
In his new memoir, the Instagram star recounts his childhood in Austin and how he found his way in the fashion world.
From mouthwatering brisket to the ever-refreshing Ranch Water, the Lone Star State’s undying love for barbecued meats and quality cocktails surpasses most.
Texan legislators in Washington keep their eyes on the important things. Texas Monthly rounded up the latest.
A local family renovated an abandoned century-old home in their neighborhood, restoring a crown jewel in this border city. Its one of several such projects that are remaking the area into a tourist destination.
These historic properties were given new life by locals.
I went to ACL hoping to belt out songs about heartbreak with the Golden-born singer, but she kept things light and positive.
Celebrities, influencers, and high-end shoppers are among the throngs that descend upon the tiny town’s biannual antiques fair, which has flourished—even during a pandemic.
A man approached Cecilia Ballí and asked, “Are you looking for work?” It shook her—and helped her grasp the danger in early-aughts Juárez.
ACL Fest is back at Austin's Zilker Park. We know who's in the lineup, but what's slated when it comes to fan fashion? Crochet, Western wear, bright colors, and, yes, hats.
Nestled in the nation’s Heartland, Bentonville, Arkansas, is an ideal destination.
The tree-packed twists and turns of Northshore Trail are a magnetic draw for those looking to escape bustling suburban sprawl—without actually leaving said sprawl.
A bitter feud is pitting Hondo Crouch’s descendants against longtime locals as well as encroaching developers.
We expected political statements, massive crowds, and sweaty concertgoers. We saw two out of three.
The Jarrell joint was helmed by the late pitmaster and is now led by his friend, who still serves some of the same menu items, like cheesy squash.
Our first midterm report indicates that all over the state, tradition abides while creativity flourishes.
Jason McLellan’s groundbreaking research is changing the way vaccines are developed—including those for another formidable pathogen, RSV.
Spurs legends past and present reminded residents that they haven't been forgotten in the months since the shooting at Robb Elementary.
The band’s first Texas performance in six years celebrated family, Ruth Bader Ginsburg, and (almost) harked back to the last time I actually enjoyed this music festival.
In an exclusive interview with Texas Monthly, Secretary of State John Scott urges “stop the steal” activists to accept the 2020 election results.
Calls for independence are growing louder on the right. Maybe that would change if more Texans understood the costs of such a move.
In his return from injury, Quinn Ewers and his burnt-orange mullet led UT to a 49–0 blowout win over the Oklahoma Sooners.
The teenager grew up in the Houston suburbs, where he started driving go-karts when he was six. He now races with some of the best drivers in the world.
The convenience of the store’s grocery-pickup service comes at a small financial cost. The personal price is up to you.
Austin’s Siete Family Foods—known for its grain-free tortillas—employs seven family members and is poised to outpace some of the nation’s largest legacy brands.
A small community of chefs and taqueros are bringing nixtamalized, heirloom corn tortillas—the foundation of Mexican cuisine—to the masses.
Based in San Antonio, BE&SCO perfected the appliance behind everybody’s favorite flatbread—and changed how Mexican restaurants operate.
Will Van Overbeek's images, with words by Oscar-winning screenwriter and Texas A&M alum and proud Aggie Al Reinert, were "good bull."
