February 2021 cover image
  • Log in
  • Subscribe
  • Subscriber Since
  • Link Subscription
  • Log out

Sections

  • News & Politics
  • The Culture
  • Travel & Outdoors
  • Food & Drink
  • BBQ
  • Style & Design
  • Being Texan
  • Magazine

Subscribe

  • February Issue
  • Willie Nelson Special Issue
  • All Issues
  • Subscribe
  • Give a Gift
  • Manage Subscription
  • Subscription FAQ
  • Join TM BBQ Club

Featured

  • TM BBQ Club Stories
  • Tom Brown's Body Series
  • One by Willie Podcast
  • Longform
  • Podcasts
  • Video
  • Top 50 BBQ Joints
  • Dining Guide

More

  • Newsletters
  • Events
  • General Store
  • Promotions
  • Contact Us
Texas Monthly
  • News & Politics
  • The Culture
  • Being Texan
  • Food & Drink
  • BBQ
  • Travel & Outdoors
  • Magazine
  • Podcasts
  • Video
  • Newsletters
  • Log in
  • My Account
    • Subscriber since
    • Link Subscription
    • Log out
  • Subscribe
Texas Monthly
  • News & Politics
  • The Culture
  • Being Texan
  • Food & Drink
  • BBQ
  • Travel & Outdoors
  • Magazine
  • Podcasts
  • Video
  • Subscribe
Politics

Smelling Like a Rose

By
Helen Thorpe
Issue
November 1995
Share
  • Share on Facebook
  • Share on Twitter
  • Email a link to this page
  • https://www.texasmonthly.com/politics/smelling-like-a-rose/
Notes
November 1995 magazine cover
From the November 1995 Issue Subscribe

News & Politics

Our latest stories and analysis, sent to your inbox each week.

See All Newsletters | Privacy Policy
If you fill out the first name, last name, or agree to terms fields, you will NOT be added to the newsletter list. Leave them blank to get signed up.
Newsletter illustration

Read More

  1. In ‘House of Ho,’ a Vietnamese Immigrant Story Gets the Reality Show Treatment By Dan Q. Dao house-of-ho
  2. Houston Shut Down Its Biggest Biking Event for Pandemic Safety. The Indie Bike Scene Is Less Concerned. By Laura Furr Mericas social bike rides houston
  3. On ‘Good News,’ Megan Thee Stallion Owns Her Well-Deserved Fame—and Gets Down to Brass Tacks By Kiana Fitzgerald
  4. At the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, an Impressive New Exhibition Space Opens Amid Hard Times By Michael Hardy The third-floor atrium of the Nancy and Rich Kinder Building at the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston.
  5. He Rioted at the Capitol. Then for Weeks He Lived in Luxury While Hiding From the FBI. By Peter Holley Capitol Rioters
  • Share on Facebook
  • Share on Twitter
  • Email a link to this page
  • https://www.texasmonthly.com/politics/smelling-like-a-rose/

Read More

  1. In ‘House of Ho,’ a Vietnamese Immigrant Story Gets the Reality Show Treatment By Dan Q. Dao house-of-ho
  2. Houston Shut Down Its Biggest Biking Event for Pandemic Safety. The Indie Bike Scene Is Less Concerned. By Laura Furr Mericas social bike rides houston
  3. On ‘Good News,’ Megan Thee Stallion Owns Her Well-Deserved Fame—and Gets Down to Brass Tacks By Kiana Fitzgerald
  4. At the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, an Impressive New Exhibition Space Opens Amid Hard Times By Michael Hardy The third-floor atrium of the Nancy and Rich Kinder Building at the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston.
  5. He Rioted at the Capitol. Then for Weeks He Lived in Luxury While Hiding From the FBI. By Peter Holley Capitol Rioters
  6. They Accused a Man of Sexual Assault in a Small West Texas Town. That Was Only the Beginning. By Leif Reigstad terlingua texas
  7. Who’s Responsible for the Texas Blackouts? By Christopher Hooks Greg Abbott winter storm
  8. Ed Hirs Has Been Predicting This Mess for Years By Mimi Swartz ed hirs houston energy crisis
  9. The Texas Blackout Is the Story of a Disaster Foretold By Jeffrey Ball texas-region-power-outage
  10. Steve and Ted’s Excellent Adventures By Dan Solomon ted cruz cancun vacation
  11. 13 Curses to Mutter Against Ted Cruz While You Boil Snow to Drink By Lauren Larson ted-cruz-2021-winter-snowstorm
  12. What the Newest Lone Star Secessionists Really Want By Andrea Zelinski kyle-biedermanns-texit
Tags: Politics, Bob Lanier, Campaigns & elections, City government, Houston, Jr., Mayors

News & Politics

Our latest stories and analysis, sent to your inbox each week.

See All Newsletters | Privacy Policy
If you fill out the first name, last name, or agree to terms fields, you will NOT be added to the newsletter list. Leave them blank to get signed up.
Newsletter illustration

Popular

  1. Matthew McConaughey and Beyoncé Did More for Texas Than Ted Cruz By Sean O'Neal hollywood-tx-betonce-mcconaughey-winterstorm
  2. They Accused a Man of Sexual Assault in a Small West Texas Town. That Was Only the Beginning. By Leif Reigstad terlingua texas
  3. He Rioted at the Capitol. Then for Weeks He Lived in Luxury While Hiding From the FBI. By Peter Holley Capitol Rioters
  4. The Texas Blackout Is the Story of a Disaster Foretold By Jeffrey Ball texas-region-power-outage
  5. Who’s Responsible for the Texas Blackouts? By Christopher Hooks Greg Abbott winter storm
  6. The Best To-Go Dishes (and Drinks!) at the Newest Restaurants in Texas By Patricia Sharpe Crudités at Jardín, in San Antonio.
  7. All Hail the Taqueros Who Fed Texans During the Blackouts By José R. Ralat taco-news-nixta-snow-storm
  8. The Last Ride of Cowboy Bob By Skip Hollandsworth A surveillance camera captured Peggy Jo Tallas, wearing men's clothes and a fake beard, during a robbery in 1992.
  9. 13 Curses to Mutter Against Ted Cruz While You Boil Snow to Drink By Lauren Larson ted-cruz-2021-winter-snowstorm
  10. Texas’s Legendary Sundance Records Is Back With a Massive Memorabilia Collection—For Sale By Annie Werner Nancy and Bobby Barnard behind the counter in 1986 at Sundance Records' second location at 138 N LBJ Dr., in San Marcos.

Latest

  1. February 27, 2021 Texas’s Independence Didn’t Cause the Power Crisis
  2. February 26, 2021 He Rioted at the Capitol. Then for Weeks He Lived in Luxury While Hiding From the FBI.
  3. February 26, 2021 From Cold Beans to Beef Jerky, 21 Texans Share What They Ate During the Storm
  4. February 26, 2021 Matthew McConaughey and Beyoncé Did More for Texas Than Ted Cruz
  5. February 26, 2021 Sculpting Through the Pandemic
See All \

Comments

Get the Magazine

We report on vital issues from politics to education and are the indispensable authority on the Texas scene, covering everything from music to cultural events with insightful recommendations.

  • Subscribe
  • Manage Subscription
  • Renew
  • Give a Gift
  • Newsletters

One Email. All Our Best Stories.

Get our weekly newsletter, filled with good reads, news analysis—and updates on special events.

See All Newsletters | Privacy Policy
If you fill out the first name, last name, or agree to terms fields, you will NOT be added to the newsletter list. Leave them blank to get signed up.

Follow Us

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
  • Pinterest
  • YouTube
  • RSS

Copyright © 2021. All Rights Reserved.

More About Us

  • About Us
  • FAQ
  • Masthead
  • Contact Us
  • Jobs and Internships
  • Story Submissions
  • Media Kit
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Use
  • Do Not Sell My Personal Information

Don't have an account? Subscribe or link your existing subscription.

I forgot my password.

Sorry, we’re unable to find an account with that username and password. If you are an existing subscriber and haven't set up an account, please register for an online account. Otherwise, try again or reset your password.

Reset Password

Enter your email below to send a password reset email.