Texas Monthly Welcomes a Copy Editor and Web Producer, an Arts and Entertainment Editor, and a Designer
Andrea Ordonez, Aaron Parsley, and Juleanna Culilap are the newest members of the editorial staff.
Andrea Ordonez, Aaron Parsley, and Juleanna Culilap are the newest members of the editorial staff.
An Austin actor keeps tearing through Hollywood, a fortysomething El Pasoan keeps writing your teen’s favorite songs, and a columnist at a Houston newspaper keeps spinning yarns.
Franklin Dusserre and Dylan Petrich have snapped up six hotels and almost a hundred vacation rentals in Blanco, Comfort, and Johnson City, among other rural spots.
Taqueria MTZ in Amarillo has a small menu that specializes in beef birria, available in tacos and tortas and on ramen and pizza.
The King’s concert at Kyle Field in College Station made history on Saturday.
A reader in California wants to know if her mother's colorful expression originated in the Lone Star State.
At Harlem Road Texas BBQ, Ara Malekian spices up his smoked pork shank with curry sauce with a subtle but impactful blend.
A spoiled heir to an auto-dealership empire responded to a blackmail attempt by ordering two murders. Four years and a jury trial later, what motivated his ruinous decision remains a mystery.
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled 6–3 in favor of Michael Cargill, ending a federal prohibition dating from the early days of the Trump administration.
Coca-Cola and Texas Monthly have taken to the road for years, checking out some of the greatest BBQ joints across the Lone Star State.
The Dallas-raised actor and director talks about saddling up and riding bulls to film a drama set in the “cowboy capital of the world.”
The 42-year-old mascot just debuted a new, slimmer look, and Texans aren’t loving it.
A brief selection of recent events in our unpredictable state.
The ungulate is essentially the last of the megafauna that once roamed here.
Its name a mash-up of “Mex” and “ATX,” Mexta has big plans for Austin’s food scene.
Brendyn’s BBQ, in Nacogdoches, has excelled since opening its brick and mortar in 2020, especially with its coffee-rubbed brisket.
A small-town Texas church paid lawyer fees to Jonathan Mitchell, architect of Texas's abortion bounty law. But does the church even exist?
‘Texas Country Reporter’ host J.B. Sauceda grew up watching ‘The Johnny Canales Show’ and reflects on his legacy.
A case originating in Amarillo challenged the legal status of mifepristone. The nation's highest court preserved access to the abortion pill in a ruling today.
Everything you need to know to get early access to TM BBQ Fest tickets.
Twenty years later, staff writer Emily McCullar discusses why an oral history of the iconic yellow band is a story that deserves to be told.
Luv Martha sells made-to-order swimsuits that are customized to fit shoppers who use insulin pumps, have undergone mastectomies, or just want a perfect fit.
The host, whose death was announced Thursday, and his show provided millions with a sense of belonging—and introduced Selena to the world.
Discover Hemisfair in Downtown San Antonio: an urban district with three parks and local businesses, perfect for a summer getaway!
Amid a bumper crop of generation-spanning novels from Texas Latinas, Marcela Fuentes’s unflinching "Malas" stands out.
Jamie Diaz’s work depicts her experience as a Christian trans woman behind bars in a men’s prison.
It's gonna be a while—nearly 20 years—before we can actually see the dang movie. But thanks to the Broadway revival, fans can at least get a preview.
She was known for her rowdy stage shows, during which she jumped off amplifiers, rolled around the floor, and even sang while lying down.
In 2004, a Texas nonprofit launched a yellow wristband. It became a must-have accessory and talisman of hope that changed the fight against cancer forever.
One of Texas’s most pristine and isolated waterways is about to become a lot more accessible. And not everyone is happy about it.
David Beebe left a frantic life in the Houston club scene and started a new one as a Big Bend politician. Now he’s formed an unlikely alliance through his “grown-folks” soul music broadcasts.
University of Texas rising junior Lydia Jacoby had to find balance in life before chasing another gold medal in the pool.
Zavala's Barbecue is rolling out a special menu at the American Airlines Center as the Mavericks hope to get a few Finals wins at home.
‘Marley & Me’ just wasn't hitting the spot.
As his bankruptcy takes a turn, Alex Jones has agreed to sell the brand that both made him famous and cost him everything.
The sole medalist is the owner of Ana Liz Taqueria, in the Rio Grande Valley, who took home the prize for Best Chef: Texas.
Dallas mayor Eric Johnson shocked his city when he became a Republican last year. And he’s not backing down.
Local families with Alsatian roots have bought up the historic buildings in this quaint town, which is now home to a new barbecue joint and bakery, a restored theater, and charming hotels.
"We cannot put back what God put there in the first place, but we can help make them feel whole again."
The singer’s evolving sound has taken turns before. But is this Gothic, choir-backed new music even hers?
Texas Democrats only need to flip three seats to potentially block the governor’s biggest policy priority, but their long record of losing suggests doing so will be a challenge.
What happens when a hotshot Dallas attorney gets ticked off about thousands of his fellow citizens being thrown out of their homes in violation of the law? Courtroom fireworks, for starters.
The singer, who left a troubled life of addiction behind in California, embraces the sounds of the Lone Star State on his new album.
A foray into one of O’Keeffe’s meditative pastel flowers this is not.
An uncynical show about tech founders might seem like a relic. Its creators disagree.
The 76-year-old football lifer, known for unspectacular stints running several NFL teams, has found success with the UFL’s San Antonio Brahmas.
The Central Texas native's career was on the ropes after reconstructive elbow surgery. Now, Shelby Miller is pitching as well as he ever has.
Austin’s principled bar band is back with an album that delves inward after two near-death experiences.
Available exclusively to TM BBQ Club members.
Costume designer and born and bred Austinite Juliana Hoffpauir turned to vintage stores and local brands to outfit the many, many sides of the film’s lead.