Bringing Stories to Life
Meet three members of our acclaimed art department who make each issue of Texas Monthly a treat for the eye.
Meet three members of our acclaimed art department who make each issue of Texas Monthly a treat for the eye.
For the second year in a row, Texas Monthly received more finalist selections than any other publication.
Thanks to our patient owners, we’re among the few publications growing in audience, revenue, and staff.
This year our photographers traveled underground, embedded with feral hogs, and spent a day on Tanya Tucker’s ranch.
Allegra Hobbs and Owen Schwartzbard have joined the staff full-time.
A celebration of beloved neighborhood restaurants—and the many folks who cover food for Texas Monthly.
Starting in this issue, you’ll find visual delight from the first page to the last—and a whole new section.
A Texas Monthly reader quiz, based on all the stories in our July 2023 issue.
He’s surfed in Waco, skied in College Station, and braved a karaoke bar where Texas lawmakers serenaded one another.
The award is the first for Texas Monthly’s debut cookbook.
A native of the Lone Star State, he has served as a high-ranking editor, supervising both writers and other editors, for such publications as Esquire, GQ, and Men’s Health.
TM has partnered with Peabody- and Critics’ Choice Award–winning filmmaker Deborah Esquenazi on the project.
Alex Samuels and Kayla Miracle—both native Texans—have joined the staff full-time.
Decades of his dogged reporting are receiving well-deserved recognition.
Meet our executive producer Megan Creydt, who’s shepherding dozens of the magazine’s stories to the silver screen.
Among the honors Texas Monthly received was a nomination in the Society of Publication Designers’ prestigious Brand of the Year category.
Meet Texas Monthly’s photo editor, Claire Hogan.
Long before quizzes littered the internet, TM’s Anne Dingus delighted readers with a hundred-question series that doubled as a “CliffsNotes of Texas history.”
Mimi Swartz’s latest epic is a must-read tale of a decades-long attempt to sabotage Texas’s public schools.
When I started writing for Texas Monthly in 1973, I didn’t expect it to last very long. But it’s still here, five decades later.
Fifty years ago, Texas Monthly was little more than an idea dreamt up by a local lawyer with minimal experience in journalism. Then it was an actual thing. How did that happen?
The truth is more nuanced, and more instructive, than the myth.
Go behind the scenes with the inventive force shaping our photography and design.
Newly named senior editors Rose Cahalan and Ben Rowen elevate our coverage of Texas’s wildlife and wild politics.
Texas Monthly makes it official with senior editors Jason Heid and Michael Hardy.
Bobby Sakowitz dressed Houston’s most stylish through the seventies and eighties boom years. Then things went bust.
Joe Nocera’s pitched profile of then-little-known T. Boone Pickens got him unprecedented access to Pickens’s 1982 attempt to take over Cities Service.
Texas Monthly welcomes a new deputy editor for digital journalism and celebrates a strong awards showing.
Jan Jarboe Russell reflects on an exciting moment in H-E-B’s (and Texas Monthly’s) history.
‘King Rex,’ based on Lawrence Wright’s 1980 article about millionaire turned drug kingpin Rex Cauble, will star Henry Winkler.
His two nominations are the most recent recognitions for Texas Monthly’s work this award season. See the full list.
William Martin’s journey from Rice professor to Billy Graham expert began with a simple assignment, one that would alter his life for decades to come.
Texas Monthly remembers Jim Darilek, an early art director who helped give the magazine its characteristic look and swagger.
Over several years, Richard West spent two months in seven Texas locales. His reporting eventually won the National Magazine Award.
Greg Curtis’s first story about Sam Corey was supposed to be a colorful human interest piece, but in some ways it was actually the beginning of a heinous murder.
He was the magazine’s first big hire and—over the next few decades—delivered some of its most memorable stories.
A popular columnist embeds herself inside the exclusive world of girls’ summer camps.
Bill Broyles—now best known as a Hollywood screenwriter—remembers the magazine’s first issue.
From Leon Bridges’s home in Fort Worth to a vibrant coral reef near Galveston, this year took our photographers to some truly unforgettable places.
Texas Monthly remembers Chester Rosson, a longtime staffer and resident gentle soul.
The premier entertainment brands are entering a three-year deal with the National Magazine of Texas that gives them a “first look” at articles and podcasts they’re interested in adapting as TV series.
As Texas Monthly’s new energy editor, Russell Gold will dig deep into one of our state’s most crucial industries.
Who put H-E-B and Whataburger in the same division?
A letter from our editor.
We're thrilled to announce our new culture editor and some other important additions to the editorial staff.
Houston investor Randa Duncan Williams pledges to protect the magazine’s legacy and boost investments in its long-term growth.
Beginning today, we’re asking those who read our work online to do what our print subscribers have done for 46 years: subscribe to Texas Monthly.
Our eighth editor in chief will take the helm on January 28.
You're invited to an entirely new way to experience the National Magazine of Texas: live!
Introducing the new owners of Texas Monthly.