Skip Hollandsworth tells the story of tracking down the Goree All Girl String Band, who became national radio sensations in the 1940s before suddenly disappearing.
How Skip Hollandsworth does it.
Listen to the first episode of our new series, which takes you into the minds of some of Texas Monthly's great writers and editors.
Richard Linklater's newest movie received a rollicking hometown reception.
Bernie, which is set in Carthage, opens nationwide on April 27 and stars Jack Black and Shirley MacLaine.
The executive editor on writing about prostitutes, working with detectives, and recreating scenes.
The executive editor on Miranda Lambert hitting it big, her marriage to Blake Shelton, and one of the country star’s most unappreciated assets.
The executive editor on attending TCU, following the Horned Frogs, and why Gary Patterson may be the best college football coach in Texas.
TEXAS MONTHLY is proud to be a sponsor of the Texas Book Festival, which is held in Austin on October 16 and 17. For a complete listing of events, check out the official schedule. To see which sessions TEXAS MONTHLY editors and writers are participating in, see the schedule
Skip Hollandsworth talks about rigs, the trickle-down effect, and the new generation of oilmen.
A violent tackle in a high school football game paralyzed John McClamrock for life. His mother made sure it was a life worth living.
Here is a partial list of the nice people Skip Hollandsworth has written about since he joined the magazine as a staff writer in 1989: Charles Albright, a serial killer in Dallas who removed his victims’ eyes; Marie Robards, a Fort Worth teenager who killed her father by poisoning
Defending the boy who killed his father; Ivan Rodriguez is a hit.
Farrah play. Plus: Remembering the forgotten people.
Thought the competition between Texas cities was over? Until my daughter was born in Dallas and a friend’s was born in Austin, so did I.
JUST AS HE WAS FINISHING up “Poisoning Daddy”, his tale of a Fort Worth teenager who killed her father, senior editor Skip Hollandsworth set out to interview the sibling models featured on this month’s Face page. As it happened, one of the sisters, Wende Parks, had been the
No high diving boards at public pools. No cameras in operating rooms. All this and more, thanks to lawyers.
Not since Remington and Russell has a cowboy artist sold so many works —for so much —as Fredericksburg’s G. Harvey.
