George the Second
A new musical from a group of Lubbock expatriates celebrates West Texas’ bawdy past.
It’s up to the Texas Supreme Court to solve the school-finance mess. Guess what? They can’t.
The University of Texas at Dallas gets a new president—and a healthy does of controversy.
I went to Palacios to get away from city life, and I fell in love with the gracious but endangered ways of small-town living.
The survivor of a long and torturous journey, George Jones stands alone as the greatest country singer alive.
The judge could surprise everyone, but it is no longer likely that the case of Hopwood, et al. v. Texas, et al., which concluded in Austin in late May, will change America by rewriting the law of affirmative action. For a while, the suit brought by four white applicants who
With eight books in print, David Lindsey has established his own gory niche in the world of mystery writers.
1/2 cup champagne vinegar 1 tablespoon Dijon mustard 1 cup extra virgin olive oil 1 1/2 cups pure olive oil 2 tablespoons finely chopped shallots Salt and pepper to tasteMix vinegar and mustard in a stainless steel bowl. Add olive oil in a steady stream, beating with wire whisk until
1 15- or 16-ounce can garbanzos (chick peas) 2 tablespoons tahini (sesame paste) 1 tablespoon pure olive oil 1 teaspoon fresh pressed garlic or prepared garlic paste 3 tablespoons fresh lemon juice Salt and pepper to tasteDrain garbanzos, reserving liquid. Blend first 5 ingredients in food processor or blender, adding
This creation mixes and matches ingredients from the countries of the Mediterranean: grilled portobello mushrooms from Italy, olive oil from France or Spain, hummus-tahini spread from the Middle East.“This sandwich was my wife’s idea,” says David Holben, the executive chef at Dallas’ Mediterraneo. “She’s a vegetarian and she asked me
More people visit San Antonio’s River Walk than the Alamo. Here’s why—our complete guide to the sights, restaurants, shops, and lore of Texas’ most popular urban park.
After fifteen years, Tommy Tune and Larry L. King are at it again: The sequel to the most famous musical about our state opens on Broadway.
Tired of constantly feeling threatened, these Houstonians won’t be caught with their guard down.
With ancient ruins, exotic foods, and native wares, Oaxaca is a one-stop get-away for heat-plagued Texans.
Sometimes stars are found in the unlikeliest places.
Houston cartoonist Michael Fry takes on the trials of two-career parenting.
Who is the loudest, angriest, and hottest metal band you've never heard of? Dallas' Pantera.
Two Arizona ex-hippie publishers are bringing Texas' weekly papers into the mainstream.
Before he sold his legendary wine cellar, Marvin Overton threw a Texas-zise party with a Longhorn named Bubba.
A Dallas clinic offers hope to pain patients, treating chronic suffering not as a symptom but as a disease itself.
Jerry Jones may have the biggest ego in football, but don’t bet against him. Even without Jimmy Johnson, he still has the best team.
Two Dallas steakhouses are accusing each other of libel, slander, and phony advertising. It should be a juicy case.
In the nineties, it’s hip to be square and cool to be clueless. Our guide to the new Texas man.
These days everybody wants a piece of the Alamo. Can the Daughters of the Republic of Texas hang on to their sacred shrine?
With high-tech wiring, a Smart House can cook dinner, wash the dishes, and entertain guests. Are you smart enough to live in it.
With a song on a hit movie sound track, Dallasite Lisa Loeb is ready to make a deal.
In Midland a disputed bird and animal refuge has the mayor and others crying fowl.
H.E.B.’s research said Austinites would rush to a huge gourmet grocery. It was right.
The family gift for gab radio is bringing El Paso’s Fred Imus fortune and fame.
Bob Eckhardt left an indelible mark on Texas liberalism. At eighty, he looks back on his wins, losses, and wives.
In Houston a handful of juke joints and beer bars offers blues the way they used to be—a soulful, gritty communal rite.
Q: Who was so good at a computer network’s trivia game that he got kicked of the system? A: A Texan Bernie Schwal.
During the days of segregation, a young graduate of all-white Rice University managed to become a professor at all-black Texas Southern University.
Around the state, a smorgasbord of stylish new restaurants defines the Texas bitegeist.
The end of the Southwest Conference was predictable, but for eighty years it gave Texas fans a brand of football that was anything but.
“Mixing so many flavors, you wouldn’t think the dish would turn out,” says Ethel Fisher, the executive chef and co-owner of Houston’s Post Oak Grill. But it does, and more is more in this unlikely pairing of lamb and not-so-subtle tomatillo sauce.Fisher spent twenty years traveling throughout Europe and South
Baseball season is here at last, and for the Texas Rangers and their fans, it’s a whole new Ballpark.
With its wildflowers, Texas history, and romantic B&Bs, Washington County is an enchanted April getaway.
For an off-beat trip, head to Glen Rose, home of dinosaur tracks, exotic animals, a creationism museum, and lots more.