ed ates

Ed Ates, in a film still taken at Coffield Unit in Tennessee Colony, Texas, on August 15, 2018.
Ed Ates Wants His Name Back

Sep 4, 2018 — By Michael Hall

How a motley crew of young Texas lawyers, a burly Michigan podcaster, and his army of amateur sleuths—including actor Jon Cryer—helped free a man convicted of a murder he swears he didn’t commit.

Trending

  1. Joe Exotic: A Dark Journey Into the World of a Man Gone Wild May 13, 2019 — By Leif Reigstad
  2. Faith, Friendship, and Tragedy at Santa Fe High April 24, 2019 — By Skip Hollandsworth
  3. H-E-B Opened Its Latest North Texas Store, and People Flipped the Heck Out May 15, 2019 — By Dan Solomon

Latest

Admiral William McRaven Tells Spellbinding ‘Sea Stories’

By David Wood

Two New Texas Restaurants Honored by ‘Food & Wine’

By Patricia Sharpe

Diana Kennedy Reflects on a Lifetime of Changing the Way Americans See Mexican Food

By Cat Cardenas

The Culture Wars Come Roaring Back in the Closing Days of the Texas Legislature

By Carlos Sanchez

Vote for Your Favorite Texas BBQ in the 2019 Readers’ Choice Bracket!

By Texas Monthly

Kirk Goldsberry: “In the NBA, Analytics and Aesthetics Aren’t Always Compatible”

By Andy Langer

The Flight of the Texas Fireflies

By John Nova Lomax

Does a Sale of Whataburger Mean the Whatapocalypse Is Nigh?

By Dan Solomon

Is a Proposed Ban on a State Income Tax Really a Stealth Move to Undermine the State’s Business Tax?

By R.G. Ratcliffe

Megan Thee Stallion’s “Fever” Is a Summer Party Album With a Feminist Agenda

By DaLyah Jones

Texas Monthly Recommends: Khalid and John Mayer Make a Summer Hit

By Texas Monthly

At Interstellar BBQ, the Vegetarian Sides Are as Savory as the Brisket and Sausage

By Daniel Vaughn

Texas Monthly