The Dallas-born star of the shows ‘Supernatural’ and ‘The Boys’ has a rabid online fandom. Why? “He’s a very positive person,” my mom says. “He looks at life with the cup half full. Kind of like your dad.”
Born in Austin, the star didn’t spend a ton of time in the Lone Star State. But we’re claiming her anyway.
Which of these 64 celebs is the most beloved in the Lone Star State? This March Madness, we’re asking you to tell us.
The singer’s “out-of-the-way-fancy” style combines coziness with country glamour—and lots of pink.
The coauthor of memoirs by Vanessa Lachey, Shep Rose, and Chrishell Stause spills about the glamour—and grit—of helping the famous tell their stories.
Multiple times throughout the documentary, Gomez repeats that she no longer craves stardom. But what the singer wants instead remains unclear.
It’s worked for the GOP elsewhere, and nothing else has worked for Democrats here.
After a two-year pandemic delay, the Austin native will appear in ‘Top Gun: Maverick.’ But that’s only one of his recent projects to launch.
Is that a Hollywood newcomer or just someone who works out a lot? How to tell the difference.
The country megastars announced their divorce today.
Some unknown bidder in Dubai must have really loved Desperate Housewives.
Celebrity gossip mags would pay up to $500,000 for pictures of Blue Ivy and Jessica Simpson's spawn.
Matthew McConaughey reveals that he has moved back to Austin.
A former professor at NYU claims he lost his job after giving the actor a "D" for skipping nearly every class.
How Jim Wright schoozes, George Foreman bruises, ZZ Top trims, and Janet Evans swims, plus the straight skinny on everything else from nearly fifty other Texas celebrities.
It's official: James Franco will not be getting his creative writing PhD from the University of Houston.
Khloe Kardashian moves to Texas, haters hate on Matthew McConaughey, and Dr. Phil snips himself.
They worked hard, overcame obstacles, bucked conventional wisdom, and touched our lives. Meet the most impressive, intriguing, and influential Texans of 1996.
Give her regards to Broadway.
No longer judged a lightweight.
In the past twelve months they worked hard, overcame obstacles, bucked conventional wisdom, touched our lives, and—above all—demonstrated the conviction, character, and individuality that defines our state today. Presenting our second annual list of the year’s most interesting and influential Texans.
Texan Jerry Hall is a successful model, the mother of three healthy kids, the wife of a rich, sexy, world-famous rock star. She’s also quite refined. Or is she? Eliza Doolittle, meet your match.
We asked twenty famous Texans: Will you carry a gun?
For sixty years, Austinite Raymond Daum befriended Hollywood’s biggest stars. Now he’s selling off his memories.
With wit and grit, Amarillo-born photographer Mark Seliger persuades reluctant celebrities to show their true selves.
Four years ago we brought you the Best of Texas. Now we do it again— only better.
Famous people, obscure people, fat people, skinny people all have to eat. That’s what we love about people.
Although Texans make good friends, they make even better enemies.
