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TEXAS MONTHLY
Covering Texas news, politics, food, history, crime, music, and everything in between for more than forty years.JUNE 2021 ISSUE
Haunting Images of the Permian Bust. Famed portrait photographer Dan Winters shifted his focus to a new character, the Permian Basin, as the storied region weathered a historic oil bust.MARCH 2021 ISSUE
The Stand Up Desk |. March 2, 2021. March 2021: Roar of the Crowd. Reader letters published in our March issue. By Texas Monthly. Books |. March 2, 2021. How Hank the Cowdog Made John R. EricksonMAY 2021 ISSUE
April 15, 2021. On the Road Again! Call it a collective case of cabin fever. Over a year into the coronavirus pandemic, with more and more of us vaccinated, we Texans are ready to WHY IS ART ACEVEDO LEAVING HOUSTON? March 17, 2021 5. Art Acevedo arrives for his introduction at Miami City Hall on March 15, 2021. Joe Raedle/Getty. Many in Houston wereleft scratching
WEIRD NEWS ARTICLES
Meanwhile, in Texas: A Traveler Was Caught Trying to Hide Crystal Meth Inside a Breakfast Taco. Plus, a Houston woman went to Fort Worth to cut off 24 feet of fingernails.CM SMOKEHOUSE
This Austin Trailer Is Gaining Customers (and Notoriety) With a Brisket Crunchwrap. By Daniel Vaughn. Bored of "just a barbecue platter," Cade Mercer hasSTORY SUBMISSIONS
Story Submissions. Texas Monthly ’s website and print magazine are home to original, deeply reported stories that illuminate every aspect of Texas life. To see how best to pitch stories to TM DAUGHTER OF “CHEERLEADER MOM” BREAKS 20-YEAR SILENCE Daughter of “Cheerleader Mom” Breaks 20-Year Silence. Shanna Widner appeared on Good Morning America to discuss the horror ofdealing with her
A FAMILY AFFAIR
A Family Affair. The ranch has endured because one family willed it to endure. By Texas Monthly. October 1980 0. Richard King and his wife, Henrietta, founded the King Ranch. Their daughter AliceTEXAS MONTHLY
Covering Texas news, politics, food, history, crime, music, and everything in between for more than forty years.JUNE 2021 ISSUE
Haunting Images of the Permian Bust. Famed portrait photographer Dan Winters shifted his focus to a new character, the Permian Basin, as the storied region weathered a historic oil bust.MARCH 2021 ISSUE
The Stand Up Desk |. March 2, 2021. March 2021: Roar of the Crowd. Reader letters published in our March issue. By Texas Monthly. Books |. March 2, 2021. How Hank the Cowdog Made John R. EricksonMAY 2021 ISSUE
April 15, 2021. On the Road Again! Call it a collective case of cabin fever. Over a year into the coronavirus pandemic, with more and more of us vaccinated, we Texans are ready to WHY IS ART ACEVEDO LEAVING HOUSTON? March 17, 2021 5. Art Acevedo arrives for his introduction at Miami City Hall on March 15, 2021. Joe Raedle/Getty. Many in Houston wereleft scratching
WEIRD NEWS ARTICLES
Meanwhile, in Texas: A Traveler Was Caught Trying to Hide Crystal Meth Inside a Breakfast Taco. Plus, a Houston woman went to Fort Worth to cut off 24 feet of fingernails.CM SMOKEHOUSE
This Austin Trailer Is Gaining Customers (and Notoriety) With a Brisket Crunchwrap. By Daniel Vaughn. Bored of "just a barbecue platter," Cade Mercer hasSTORY SUBMISSIONS
Story Submissions. Texas Monthly ’s website and print magazine are home to original, deeply reported stories that illuminate every aspect of Texas life. To see how best to pitch stories to TM DAUGHTER OF “CHEERLEADER MOM” BREAKS 20-YEAR SILENCE Daughter of “Cheerleader Mom” Breaks 20-Year Silence. Shanna Widner appeared on Good Morning America to discuss the horror ofdealing with her
A FAMILY AFFAIR
A Family Affair. The ranch has endured because one family willed it to endure. By Texas Monthly. October 1980 0. Richard King and his wife, Henrietta, founded the King Ranch. Their daughter AliceARTICLES ARCHIVES
Texas Monthly has been giving Texans, both new and old, insights into this exceptional state for nearly half a century. Our February 2019 collector’s issue curates stories from our DINING GUIDE: HIGHLIGHTS FROM OUR JUNE 2021 ISSUE 1 day ago · Texas Monthly adds and updates approximately sixty restaurant listings to our Dining Guide each month. There’s limited space in the print issue, but the entire searchable guide to the bestof
MAY 2021 ISSUE
April 15, 2021. On the Road Again! Call it a collective case of cabin fever. Over a year into the coronavirus pandemic, with more and more of us vaccinated, we Texans are ready to THE CHANGING FACE OF VEGANISM 15 hours ago · Health The Changing Face of Veganism Black Texans are embracing plant-based diets that, though widely associated with educated young whites, have long been part ofTRUE CRIME ARTICLES
96 Minutes. At 11:48 a.m. on August 1, 1966, Charles Whitman began firing his rifle from the top of the University of Texas Tower at anyone and everyone in his sights. At 1:24 p.m., he was gunned GRIDDY ARGUES IT WAS, IN FACT, A CHAMPION OF CONSUMERS Griddy charged its 29,000 Texas customers about $10 a month to help them buy electricity wholesale. Most days that meant lower prices than other consumers could get, CHRIS HARRISON WAS PART OF THE BACHELOR FRANCHISE’S 12 hours ago · In many ways, it is the end of an era. And a welcome start to a new one. When Matt James became the first Black Bachelor, it was an overdue step forward for DOC TALKS: STROKE PREVENTION & TREATMENT Every 40 seconds, someone in the U.S. suffers a stroke—that is nearly 800,000 people every year. As a part of HCA Healthcare, we collectively respond to strokes 38.3% faster than the national JEFF NICHOLS IS THE PERFECT DIRECTOR FOR THE NEXT ‘A QUIET On Memorial Day weekend, the movies finally came back. After fifteen months of dismal domestic grosses for mostly B-list films, A QuietPlace Part II
JW’S BARBECUE IS HERE TO FILL THE ’CUE VOID IN BBQ Joint Reviews JW’s Barbecue Is Here to Fill the ’Cue Void in Jacksonville With apple pie–spiced ribs, juicy brisket, and a rare offering of fresh vegetables, the new joint is a worthyTEXAS MONTHLY
Covering Texas news, politics, food, history, crime, music, and everything in between for more than forty years.JUNE 2021 ISSUE
Haunting Images of the Permian Bust. Famed portrait photographer Dan Winters shifted his focus to a new character, the Permian Basin, as the storied region weathered a historic oil bust.MARCH 2021 ISSUE
The Stand Up Desk |. March 2, 2021. March 2021: Roar of the Crowd. Reader letters published in our March issue. By Texas Monthly. Books |. March 2, 2021. How Hank the Cowdog Made John R. EricksonMAY 2021 ISSUE
April 15, 2021. On the Road Again! Call it a collective case of cabin fever. Over a year into the coronavirus pandemic, with more and more of us vaccinated, we Texans are ready to WHY IS ART ACEVEDO LEAVING HOUSTON? March 17, 2021 5. Art Acevedo arrives for his introduction at Miami City Hall on March 15, 2021. Joe Raedle/Getty. Many in Houston wereleft scratching
WEIRD NEWS ARTICLES
Meanwhile, in Texas: A Traveler Was Caught Trying to Hide Crystal Meth Inside a Breakfast Taco. Plus, a Houston woman went to Fort Worth to cut off 24 feet of fingernails.CM SMOKEHOUSE
This Austin Trailer Is Gaining Customers (and Notoriety) With a Brisket Crunchwrap. By Daniel Vaughn. Bored of "just a barbecue platter," Cade Mercer hasSTORY SUBMISSIONS
Story Submissions. Texas Monthly ’s website and print magazine are home to original, deeply reported stories that illuminate every aspect of Texas life. To see how best to pitch stories to TM DAUGHTER OF “CHEERLEADER MOM” BREAKS 20-YEAR SILENCE Daughter of “Cheerleader Mom” Breaks 20-Year Silence. Shanna Widner appeared on Good Morning America to discuss the horror ofdealing with her
A FAMILY AFFAIR
A Family Affair. The ranch has endured because one family willed it to endure. By Texas Monthly. October 1980 0. Richard King and his wife, Henrietta, founded the King Ranch. Their daughter AliceTEXAS MONTHLY
Covering Texas news, politics, food, history, crime, music, and everything in between for more than forty years.JUNE 2021 ISSUE
Haunting Images of the Permian Bust. Famed portrait photographer Dan Winters shifted his focus to a new character, the Permian Basin, as the storied region weathered a historic oil bust.MARCH 2021 ISSUE
The Stand Up Desk |. March 2, 2021. March 2021: Roar of the Crowd. Reader letters published in our March issue. By Texas Monthly. Books |. March 2, 2021. How Hank the Cowdog Made John R. EricksonMAY 2021 ISSUE
April 15, 2021. On the Road Again! Call it a collective case of cabin fever. Over a year into the coronavirus pandemic, with more and more of us vaccinated, we Texans are ready to WHY IS ART ACEVEDO LEAVING HOUSTON? March 17, 2021 5. Art Acevedo arrives for his introduction at Miami City Hall on March 15, 2021. Joe Raedle/Getty. Many in Houston wereleft scratching
WEIRD NEWS ARTICLES
Meanwhile, in Texas: A Traveler Was Caught Trying to Hide Crystal Meth Inside a Breakfast Taco. Plus, a Houston woman went to Fort Worth to cut off 24 feet of fingernails.CM SMOKEHOUSE
This Austin Trailer Is Gaining Customers (and Notoriety) With a Brisket Crunchwrap. By Daniel Vaughn. Bored of "just a barbecue platter," Cade Mercer hasSTORY SUBMISSIONS
Story Submissions. Texas Monthly ’s website and print magazine are home to original, deeply reported stories that illuminate every aspect of Texas life. To see how best to pitch stories to TM DAUGHTER OF “CHEERLEADER MOM” BREAKS 20-YEAR SILENCE Daughter of “Cheerleader Mom” Breaks 20-Year Silence. Shanna Widner appeared on Good Morning America to discuss the horror ofdealing with her
A FAMILY AFFAIR
A Family Affair. The ranch has endured because one family willed it to endure. By Texas Monthly. October 1980 0. Richard King and his wife, Henrietta, founded the King Ranch. Their daughter AliceARTICLES ARCHIVES
Texas Monthly has been giving Texans, both new and old, insights into this exceptional state for nearly half a century. Our February 2019 collector’s issue curates stories from our DINING GUIDE: HIGHLIGHTS FROM OUR JUNE 2021 ISSUE 1 day ago · Texas Monthly adds and updates approximately sixty restaurant listings to our Dining Guide each month. There’s limited space in the print issue, but the entire searchable guide to the bestof
MAY 2021 ISSUE
April 15, 2021. On the Road Again! Call it a collective case of cabin fever. Over a year into the coronavirus pandemic, with more and more of us vaccinated, we Texans are ready to THE CHANGING FACE OF VEGANISM 13 hours ago · Health The Changing Face of Veganism Black Texans are embracing plant-based diets that, though widely associated with educated young whites, have long been part ofTRUE CRIME ARTICLES
96 Minutes. At 11:48 a.m. on August 1, 1966, Charles Whitman began firing his rifle from the top of the University of Texas Tower at anyone and everyone in his sights. At 1:24 p.m., he was gunned GRIDDY ARGUES IT WAS, IN FACT, A CHAMPION OF CONSUMERS Griddy charged its 29,000 Texas customers about $10 a month to help them buy electricity wholesale. Most days that meant lower prices than other consumers could get, CHRIS HARRISON WAS PART OF THE BACHELOR FRANCHISE’S 10 hours ago · In many ways, it is the end of an era. And a welcome start to a new one. When Matt James became the first Black Bachelor, it was an overdue step forward for DOC TALKS: STROKE PREVENTION & TREATMENT Every 40 seconds, someone in the U.S. suffers a stroke—that is nearly 800,000 people every year. As a part of HCA Healthcare, we collectively respond to strokes 38.3% faster than the national JEFF NICHOLS IS THE PERFECT DIRECTOR FOR THE NEXT ‘A QUIET On Memorial Day weekend, the movies finally came back. After fifteen months of dismal domestic grosses for mostly B-list films, A QuietPlace Part II
JW’S BARBECUE IS HERE TO FILL THE ’CUE VOID IN BBQ Joint Reviews JW’s Barbecue Is Here to Fill the ’Cue Void in Jacksonville With apple pie–spiced ribs, juicy brisket, and a rare offering of fresh vegetables, the new joint is a worthyTEXAS MONTHLY
Covering Texas news, politics, food, history, crime, music, and everything in between for more than forty years.MARCH 2021 ISSUE
The Stand Up Desk |. March 2, 2021. March 2021: Roar of the Crowd. Reader letters published in our March issue. By Texas Monthly. Books |. March 2, 2021. How Hank the Cowdog Made John R. Erickson WHY IS ART ACEVEDO LEAVING HOUSTON? March 17, 2021 5. Art Acevedo arrives for his introduction at Miami City Hall on March 15, 2021. Joe Raedle/Getty. Many in Houston wereleft scratching
DAUGHTER OF “CHEERLEADER MOM” BREAKS 20-YEAR SILENCE Daughter of “Cheerleader Mom” Breaks 20-Year Silence. Shanna Widner appeared on Good Morning America to discuss the horror ofdealing with her
BIG FEUD AT CADILLAC RANCH Big Feud at Cadillac Ranch. For years Stanley Marsh 3 has been sticking it to the up-standing Whittenburg clan. But his latest practical joke could land him in jail, and no one in Amarillo isDON'T MOVE TO TEXAS
T hey asked me to write 1,500 words on why I would never move back to Texas. “Only fifteen hundred?” I replied, but that was a joke. I would move back to Texas, for a home next door to George WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO ROBERT SAKOWITZ March 1999 0. In December 1985 the boyish visage of Houston’s reigning retail mogul, Robert Sakowitz, stared out from the cover of Texas Monthly, his mischievous smile and famous vertical EVEN AT A FUNERAL, LBJ AND LADY BIRD COULDN'T MAKE THEIR Julia Sweig’s just-published Lady Bird Johnson: Hiding in Plain Sight (Random House) is the most significant biography of the late first lady to appear in more than two decades. For the book and THE TEXANIST: IS IT OKAY TO PARBOIL RIBS BEFORE YOU A: The Texanist probably need not waste words on the sacrosanctity of barbecue in Texas. The same goes for grilling. Suffice it to say, the cooking of meats with fire and smoke is something with THE TEXANIST: TO POP OR NOT TO POP FIRE ANT BITES? The common human versus ant run-in goes something like this: An unsuspecting guy, say the Texanist, is standing around at his daughter’s pee-wee soccer game when, during aTEXAS MONTHLY
Covering Texas news, politics, food, history, crime, music, and everything in between for more than forty years.MARCH 2021 ISSUE
The Stand Up Desk |. March 2, 2021. March 2021: Roar of the Crowd. Reader letters published in our March issue. By Texas Monthly. Books |. March 2, 2021. How Hank the Cowdog Made John R. Erickson WHY IS ART ACEVEDO LEAVING HOUSTON? March 17, 2021 5. Art Acevedo arrives for his introduction at Miami City Hall on March 15, 2021. Joe Raedle/Getty. Many in Houston wereleft scratching
DAUGHTER OF “CHEERLEADER MOM” BREAKS 20-YEAR SILENCE Daughter of “Cheerleader Mom” Breaks 20-Year Silence. Shanna Widner appeared on Good Morning America to discuss the horror ofdealing with her
BIG FEUD AT CADILLAC RANCH Big Feud at Cadillac Ranch. For years Stanley Marsh 3 has been sticking it to the up-standing Whittenburg clan. But his latest practical joke could land him in jail, and no one in Amarillo isDON'T MOVE TO TEXAS
T hey asked me to write 1,500 words on why I would never move back to Texas. “Only fifteen hundred?” I replied, but that was a joke. I would move back to Texas, for a home next door to George WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO ROBERT SAKOWITZ March 1999 0. In December 1985 the boyish visage of Houston’s reigning retail mogul, Robert Sakowitz, stared out from the cover of Texas Monthly, his mischievous smile and famous vertical EVEN AT A FUNERAL, LBJ AND LADY BIRD COULDN'T MAKE THEIR Julia Sweig’s just-published Lady Bird Johnson: Hiding in Plain Sight (Random House) is the most significant biography of the late first lady to appear in more than two decades. For the book and THE TEXANIST: IS IT OKAY TO PARBOIL RIBS BEFORE YOU A: The Texanist probably need not waste words on the sacrosanctity of barbecue in Texas. The same goes for grilling. Suffice it to say, the cooking of meats with fire and smoke is something with THE TEXANIST: TO POP OR NOT TO POP FIRE ANT BITES? The common human versus ant run-in goes something like this: An unsuspecting guy, say the Texanist, is standing around at his daughter’s pee-wee soccer game when, during a WHERE TO STAY, EAT, AND RETREAT IN EAST TEXAS Where To Stay Now Where to Stay, Eat, and Retreat in East Texas In Jacksonville, Palestine, and Tyler, local entrepreneurs cater to tourists looking for luxury (and a very fine slice of pie) amid DINING GUIDE: HIGHLIGHTS FROM OUR JUNE 2021 ISSUE 23 hours ago · Food & Drink Dining Guide: Highlights From Our June 2021 Issue What to order for takeout at restaurants around the state,plus some pro tips.
GIANNI ZORRILLA, AUTHOR AT TEXAS MONTHLY 18 hours ago · The Dallas native’s departure as host of the ABC reality series is a shake-up that viewers didn’t know they needed. We report on vital issues from politics to education and are theJUNE 2021 ISSUE
Haunting Images of the Permian Bust. Famed portrait photographer Dan Winters shifted his focus to a new character, the Permian Basin, as the storied region weathered a historic oil bust. DOC TALKS: STROKE PREVENTION & TREATMENT Every 40 seconds, someone in the U.S. suffers a stroke—that is nearly 800,000 people every year. As a part of HCA Healthcare, we collectively respond to strokes 38.3% faster than the nationalWEIRD NEWS ARTICLES
Meanwhile, in Texas: A Traveler Was Caught Trying to Hide Crystal Meth Inside a Breakfast Taco. Plus, a Houston woman went to Fort Worth to cut off 24 feet of fingernails.CM SMOKEHOUSE
This Austin Trailer Is Gaining Customers (and Notoriety) With a Brisket Crunchwrap. By Daniel Vaughn. Bored of "just a barbecue platter," Cade Mercer hasDON'T MOVE TO TEXAS
T hey asked me to write 1,500 words on why I would never move back to Texas. “Only fifteen hundred?” I replied, but that was a joke. I would move back to Texas, for a home next door to George THE TEXANIST: IS IT OKAY TO PARBOIL RIBS BEFORE YOU A: The Texanist probably need not waste words on the sacrosanctity of barbecue in Texas. The same goes for grilling. Suffice it to say, the cooking of meats with fire and smoke is something with THE TEXANIST: WHY DON'T TEXAS HOUSES HAVE BASEMENTS In fact, almost all the big Texas buildings the Texanist can think of, both historic and new, have basements. But you are absolutely right that few houses in Texas are similarly equipped. This isTEXAS MONTHLY
Covering Texas news, politics, food, history, crime, music, and everything in between for more than forty years. WHY IS ART ACEVEDO LEAVING HOUSTON? March 17, 2021 5. Art Acevedo arrives for his introduction at Miami City Hall on March 15, 2021. Joe Raedle/Getty. Many in Houston wereleft scratching
WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO ROBERT SAKOWITZ March 1999 0. In December 1985 the boyish visage of Houston’s reigning retail mogul, Robert Sakowitz, stared out from the cover of Texas Monthly, his mischievous smile and famous verticalA FAMILY AFFAIR
A Family Affair. The ranch has endured because one family willed it to endure. By Texas Monthly. October 1980 0. Richard King and his wife, Henrietta, founded the King Ranch. Their daughter AliceMARCH 2021 ISSUE
The Stand Up Desk |. March 2, 2021. March 2021: Roar of the Crowd. Reader letters published in our March issue. By Texas Monthly. Books |. March 2, 2021. How Hank the Cowdog Made John R. Erickson AMID A BITCOIN BOOM, TEXAS LEADERS GET COZIER WITH April 29, 2021 3. Texas Monthly; Getty. Two and a half years ago, Bitcoin crashed. The cryptocurrency fell from a peak value of nearly $20,000 in late 2017 to lows of about $3,200 a year laterWEIRD NEWS ARTICLES
Meanwhile, in Texas: A Traveler Was Caught Trying to Hide Crystal Meth Inside a Breakfast Taco. Plus, a Houston woman went to Fort Worth to cut off 24 feet of fingernails.CM SMOKEHOUSE
This Austin Trailer Is Gaining Customers (and Notoriety) With a Brisket Crunchwrap. By Daniel Vaughn. Bored of "just a barbecue platter," Cade Mercer has THE TEXANIST: TO POP OR NOT TO POP FIRE ANT BITES? The common human versus ant run-in goes something like this: An unsuspecting guy, say the Texanist, is standing around at his daughter’s pee-wee soccer game when, during a JOHN S. CHASE'S EXTRAORDINARY MODERNIST HOME HELPED SHAPE The first licensed Black architect in Texas, John S. Chase designed, among other Modernist buildings, a fabulous home that helped shape Houston’s political and architectural history.TEXAS MONTHLY
Covering Texas news, politics, food, history, crime, music, and everything in between for more than forty years. WHY IS ART ACEVEDO LEAVING HOUSTON? March 17, 2021 5. Art Acevedo arrives for his introduction at Miami City Hall on March 15, 2021. Joe Raedle/Getty. Many in Houston wereleft scratching
WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO ROBERT SAKOWITZ March 1999 0. In December 1985 the boyish visage of Houston’s reigning retail mogul, Robert Sakowitz, stared out from the cover of Texas Monthly, his mischievous smile and famous verticalA FAMILY AFFAIR
A Family Affair. The ranch has endured because one family willed it to endure. By Texas Monthly. October 1980 0. Richard King and his wife, Henrietta, founded the King Ranch. Their daughter AliceMARCH 2021 ISSUE
The Stand Up Desk |. March 2, 2021. March 2021: Roar of the Crowd. Reader letters published in our March issue. By Texas Monthly. Books |. March 2, 2021. How Hank the Cowdog Made John R. Erickson AMID A BITCOIN BOOM, TEXAS LEADERS GET COZIER WITH April 29, 2021 3. Texas Monthly; Getty. Two and a half years ago, Bitcoin crashed. The cryptocurrency fell from a peak value of nearly $20,000 in late 2017 to lows of about $3,200 a year laterWEIRD NEWS ARTICLES
Meanwhile, in Texas: A Traveler Was Caught Trying to Hide Crystal Meth Inside a Breakfast Taco. Plus, a Houston woman went to Fort Worth to cut off 24 feet of fingernails.CM SMOKEHOUSE
This Austin Trailer Is Gaining Customers (and Notoriety) With a Brisket Crunchwrap. By Daniel Vaughn. Bored of "just a barbecue platter," Cade Mercer has THE TEXANIST: TO POP OR NOT TO POP FIRE ANT BITES? The common human versus ant run-in goes something like this: An unsuspecting guy, say the Texanist, is standing around at his daughter’s pee-wee soccer game when, during a JOHN S. CHASE'S EXTRAORDINARY MODERNIST HOME HELPED SHAPE The first licensed Black architect in Texas, John S. Chase designed, among other Modernist buildings, a fabulous home that helped shape Houston’s political and architectural history. WHERE TO STAY, EAT, AND RETREAT IN EAST TEXAS Where To Stay Now Where to Stay, Eat, and Retreat in East Texas In Jacksonville, Palestine, and Tyler, local entrepreneurs cater to tourists looking for luxury (and a very fine slice of pie) amid NEAR-EXTINCT RED WOLVES COULD MAKE A COMEBACK, THANKS TO A 16 hours ago · The wolf is already moving when Jason Ahistus opens the gate, a gray-orange shadow slipping silently through the brush on long, loping legs. Ahistus stepsSPUR OF THE MOMENT
“David Robinson is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for us,” says Drossos. Yet neither Drossos nor any of the other club officials had met Robinson until the player’s visit to San Antonio. A TEXAN’S GUIDE TO THE KANSAS CITY TACO SCENE 1 day ago · Then there is the food. More than a century of intermingling between Kansas City, Texas, and Mexico influenced the Kansas City–style taco, a ground beef–stuffed taco doradogarnished with
DOC TALKS: STROKE PREVENTION & TREATMENT 1 day ago · Every 40 seconds, someone in the U.S. suffers a stroke—that is nearly 800,000 people every year. As a part of HCA Healthcare, we collectively respond to strokes 38.3% faster than thenational
COWBOYS AND IRANIANS Major congressional investigations of my recall usually have produced clear-cut results. Heroes and villains were identified, riddles answered, smoking guns found. The erring then were sent to theCM SMOKEHOUSE
This Austin Trailer Is Gaining Customers (and Notoriety) With a Brisket Crunchwrap. By Daniel Vaughn. Bored of "just a barbecue platter," Cade Mercer has HOW TO SMOKE BRISKET ON A WEBER GRILL 7:30 a.m. Wake up with a hangover. Take the brisket out of the fridge and stack charcoal in the grill. 8:00 a.m. The charcoal is lit, the water pan is in, and the brisket is on. Time for a nap. 12 THE TEXANIST: IS IT OKAY TO PARBOIL RIBS BEFORE YOU A: The Texanist probably need not waste words on the sacrosanctity of barbecue in Texas. The same goes for grilling. Suffice it to say, the cooking of meats with fire and smoke is something with THE TEXANIST: WHY DON'T TEXAS HOUSES HAVE BASEMENTS In fact, almost all the big Texas buildings the Texanist can think of, both historic and new, have basements. But you are absolutely right that few houses in Texas are similarly equipped. This isTEXAS MONTHLY
Covering Texas news, politics, food, history, crime, music, and everything in between for more than forty years.JUNE 2021 ISSUE
Haunting Images of the Permian Bust. Famed portrait photographer Dan Winters shifted his focus to a new character, the Permian Basin, as the storied region weathered a historic oil bust. WHY IS ART ACEVEDO LEAVING HOUSTON? March 17, 2021 5. Art Acevedo arrives for his introduction at Miami City Hall on March 15, 2021. Joe Raedle/Getty. Many in Houston wereleft scratching
MARCH 2021 ISSUE
The Stand Up Desk |. March 2, 2021. March 2021: Roar of the Crowd. Reader letters published in our March issue. By Texas Monthly. Books |. March 2, 2021. How Hank the Cowdog Made John R. EricksonMAY 2021 ISSUE
April 15, 2021. On the Road Again! Call it a collective case of cabin fever. Over a year into the coronavirus pandemic, with more and more of us vaccinated, we Texans are ready toCM SMOKEHOUSE
This Austin Trailer Is Gaining Customers (and Notoriety) With a Brisket Crunchwrap. By Daniel Vaughn. Bored of "just a barbecue platter," Cade Mercer hasSTORY SUBMISSIONS
Story Submissions. Texas Monthly ’s website and print magazine are home to original, deeply reported stories that illuminate every aspect of Texas life. To see how best to pitch stories to TMA FAMILY AFFAIR
Richard, the oldest child, was a man of natural ability and grace, the favorite of his mother.He served in Congress, but on the ranch he deferred throughout his life to his younger brother, Bob DAUGHTER OF “CHEERLEADER MOM” BREAKS 20-YEAR SILENCE Daughter of “Cheerleader Mom” Breaks 20-Year Silence. Shanna Widner appeared on Good Morning America to discuss the horror ofdealing with her
GEORGE P. BUSH’S LAST STAND AT THE ALAMO The Battle of the Alamo concluded on March 6, 1836. Nine months and two weeks later, the Congress of the Republic created the General Land Office, the oldest state agency still in existence, toTEXAS MONTHLY
Covering Texas news, politics, food, history, crime, music, and everything in between for more than forty years.JUNE 2021 ISSUE
Haunting Images of the Permian Bust. Famed portrait photographer Dan Winters shifted his focus to a new character, the Permian Basin, as the storied region weathered a historic oil bust. WHY IS ART ACEVEDO LEAVING HOUSTON? March 17, 2021 5. Art Acevedo arrives for his introduction at Miami City Hall on March 15, 2021. Joe Raedle/Getty. Many in Houston wereleft scratching
MARCH 2021 ISSUE
The Stand Up Desk |. March 2, 2021. March 2021: Roar of the Crowd. Reader letters published in our March issue. By Texas Monthly. Books |. March 2, 2021. How Hank the Cowdog Made John R. EricksonMAY 2021 ISSUE
April 15, 2021. On the Road Again! Call it a collective case of cabin fever. Over a year into the coronavirus pandemic, with more and more of us vaccinated, we Texans are ready toCM SMOKEHOUSE
This Austin Trailer Is Gaining Customers (and Notoriety) With a Brisket Crunchwrap. By Daniel Vaughn. Bored of "just a barbecue platter," Cade Mercer hasSTORY SUBMISSIONS
Story Submissions. Texas Monthly ’s website and print magazine are home to original, deeply reported stories that illuminate every aspect of Texas life. To see how best to pitch stories to TMA FAMILY AFFAIR
Richard, the oldest child, was a man of natural ability and grace, the favorite of his mother.He served in Congress, but on the ranch he deferred throughout his life to his younger brother, Bob DAUGHTER OF “CHEERLEADER MOM” BREAKS 20-YEAR SILENCE Daughter of “Cheerleader Mom” Breaks 20-Year Silence. Shanna Widner appeared on Good Morning America to discuss the horror ofdealing with her
GEORGE P. BUSH’S LAST STAND AT THE ALAMO The Battle of the Alamo concluded on March 6, 1836. Nine months and two weeks later, the Congress of the Republic created the General Land Office, the oldest state agency still in existence, to WHERE TO STAY, EAT, AND RETREAT IN EAST TEXAS Where To Stay Now Where to Stay, Eat, and Retreat in East Texas In Jacksonville, Palestine, and Tyler, local entrepreneurs cater to tourists looking for luxury (and a very fine slice of pie) amidRESTAURANTS ARCHIVE
The Barn Door. San Antonio. Steaks. $$$. ★★. At almost seventy years old, the Barn Door is still the quintessential, no-frills local steakhouse. Updated May 4, 2021. GRIDDY ARGUES IT WAS, IN FACT, A CHAMPION OF CONSUMERS 9 minutes ago · Griddy charged its 29,000 Texas customers about $10 a month to help them buy electricity wholesale. Most days that meant lower prices than other consumers could get, about 13 percent less per NEAR-EXTINCT RED WOLVES COULD MAKE A COMEBACK, THANKS TO A 39 minutes ago · The wolf is already moving when Jason Ahistus opens the gate, a gray-orange shadow slipping silently through the brush on long, loping legs. Ahistus stepsTHE COUNTY SEAT
Address: 109 N. Main, Linden, TX, 75563 Hours: L Sun–Fri. D Wed–Sun. Phone: 903-756-8216 Last updated: June 8, 2021 JEFF NICHOLS IS THE PERFECT DIRECTOR FOR THE NEXT ‘A QUIET 5 minutes ago · On Memorial Day weekend, the movies finally came back. After fifteen months of dismal domestic grosses for mostly B-list films, A Quiet Place Part II SAINT TACO – TEXAS MONTHLY Press spacebar to see more share options. “Tacos, Wings, and More” is Saint Taco’s slogan, and they are not kidding. In an unassuming Upper Greenville strip center is a new location of this A TEXAN’S GUIDE TO THE KANSAS CITY TACO SCENE 1 day ago · Then there is the food. More than a century of intermingling between Kansas City, Texas, and Mexico influenced the Kansas City–style taco, a ground beef–stuffed taco doradogarnished with
RECIPE: FRESH MINT PANNA COTTA WITH BLACKBERRIES Fresh Mint Panna Cotta With Blackberries . Serves 4 ¾ teaspoon powdered gelatin 1 ¼ cups whole milk 8 to 10 fresh mint leaves, cleaned and torn roughlyLAURA'S CHEESECAKES
Press spacebar to see more share options. Located just across the street from the courthouse, this East Texas mainstay of 32 years hasnew owners in
TEXAS MONTHLY
Covering Texas news, politics, food, history, crime, music, and everything in between for more than forty years. WHY IS ART ACEVEDO LEAVING HOUSTON? While the Miami move initially seemed bizarre, it is perfectly in line with Acevedo’s personality. He is a showman, first and foremost: “He loves the camera more than Sheila Jackson LeeCM SMOKEHOUSE
This Austin Trailer Is Gaining Customers (and Notoriety) With a Brisket Crunchwrap. By Daniel Vaughn. Bored of "just a barbecue platter," Cade Mercer hasA BEND IN THE RIVER
The Red River is a waterway with a propensity for sudden violence, just like the land along its banks. Photography by Dan Winters. Heather Rich’s murder outraged the inhabitants of Red RiverA FAMILY AFFAIR
Richard, the oldest child, was a man of natural ability and grace, the favorite of his mother.He served in Congress, but on the ranch he deferred throughout his life to his younger brother, Bob WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO ROBERT SAKOWITZ In December 1985 the boyish visage of Houston’s reigning retail mogul, Robert Sakowitz, stared out from the cover of Texas Monthly, his mischievous smile and famous vertical dimples betraying A TREE IS KNOWN BY ITS FRUIT True Crime A Tree Is Known By Its Fruit When Bonnie Harkey, the 85-year-old matriarch of a prominent San Saba family, was brutally murdered in 2012, her death spelled the end of a legendary pecan THE KILLING OF ALYDAR Feature The Killing of Alydar Once upon a time he was one of the fastest thoroughbreds in the world. In 1990 he was put down after breaking his leg in an accident, it was assumed, until last year. THE TEXANIST: TO POP OR NOT TO POP FIRE ANT BITES? Nowadays, the pesky scourge that is the fire ant can be found wreaking its anty havoc everywhere. They get into homes and electrical utilityequipment,
ANOTHER SIDE OF THE DEEPWATER HORIZON STORY Such accidents, however, are rarely the fault of just a few individuals. Offshore drilling is a complex operation that involves hundreds of people; 126 people were employed on the Horizon drillingTEXAS MONTHLY
Covering Texas news, politics, food, history, crime, music, and everything in between for more than forty years. WHY IS ART ACEVEDO LEAVING HOUSTON? While the Miami move initially seemed bizarre, it is perfectly in line with Acevedo’s personality. He is a showman, first and foremost: “He loves the camera more than Sheila Jackson LeeCM SMOKEHOUSE
This Austin Trailer Is Gaining Customers (and Notoriety) With a Brisket Crunchwrap. By Daniel Vaughn. Bored of "just a barbecue platter," Cade Mercer hasA BEND IN THE RIVER
The Red River is a waterway with a propensity for sudden violence, just like the land along its banks. Photography by Dan Winters. Heather Rich’s murder outraged the inhabitants of Red RiverA FAMILY AFFAIR
Richard, the oldest child, was a man of natural ability and grace, the favorite of his mother.He served in Congress, but on the ranch he deferred throughout his life to his younger brother, Bob WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO ROBERT SAKOWITZ In December 1985 the boyish visage of Houston’s reigning retail mogul, Robert Sakowitz, stared out from the cover of Texas Monthly, his mischievous smile and famous vertical dimples betraying A TREE IS KNOWN BY ITS FRUIT True Crime A Tree Is Known By Its Fruit When Bonnie Harkey, the 85-year-old matriarch of a prominent San Saba family, was brutally murdered in 2012, her death spelled the end of a legendary pecan THE KILLING OF ALYDAR Feature The Killing of Alydar Once upon a time he was one of the fastest thoroughbreds in the world. In 1990 he was put down after breaking his leg in an accident, it was assumed, until last year. THE TEXANIST: TO POP OR NOT TO POP FIRE ANT BITES? Nowadays, the pesky scourge that is the fire ant can be found wreaking its anty havoc everywhere. They get into homes and electrical utilityequipment,
ANOTHER SIDE OF THE DEEPWATER HORIZON STORY Such accidents, however, are rarely the fault of just a few individuals. Offshore drilling is a complex operation that involves hundreds of people; 126 people were employed on the Horizon drillingTHE TEXAS SIX-PACK
Joe Linus Barton goes by “Joe,” but once you’ve heard his middle name, it’s hard to get it out of your mind. With his youthful, unlined baby face, disarming informality, and earnest aggie TEXANS LINED UP TO SHOP AT A LUFKIN BAKERY AFTER ITS PRIDE 5 hours ago · WHO: Dawn Cooley and Miranda Dolder, sisters and co-owners of Confections, a bakery in the East Texas city of Lufkin. WHAT: A viral batch of heart-shaped, rainbow-frosted cookies. WHYIT’S SO
TEXAS MONTHLY ACCOUNT MANAGEMENT Access your subscription. Howdy! Please log in or create a login to access or renew your Texas Monthly subscription or TM BBQ Club membership. If you're new here SCENIC'S – TEXAS MONTHLY Scenic’s may appear to be a sports bar, but it’s much more. Better-than-expected food is nicely accompanied by live music and stupendous views from the patio. EVERYTHING WE KNOW ABOUT ROBERT RODRIGUEZ’S AUSTIN FILM 11 hours ago · Last week it was announced that Robert Rodriguez’s Hypnotic will begin shooting in September 2021—nearly a year and a half after its previously scheduled April 2020 start date. The CAFE 4 – TEXAS MONTHLY Press spacebar to see more share options. This tiny family-run bakery-cafe operation near TCU scores big points for its pretty Frenchpastries and
CAFE LEONELLI
Cafe Leonelli is the first of two new restaurants to bring Michelin star–proven chefs to the Museum of Fine Arts Kinder Building. TopNew York toque
DON HUFFINES PLANNED TO RUN FOR GOVERNOR AS THE “TRUMP GUY Don Huffines arrived at an Austin restaurant for his first meeting of the Senate Republican Caucus and he was nervously clutching one of his favorite documents—the Texas Republican partyBEHIND THE LINES
Here we are, 86 years later, and the cowboy is still a Texas mythic hero, and the first thing any Texan does when he gets a little money is to go buy himself a ranch and run a few cattle on it.NIZZA PIZZA
Press spacebar to see more share options. The oldest and most popular neighborhood pizza joint near the Cultural District reopened after a significant renovation andMenu
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* Search: Toggle Search Follow our coronavirus pandemic coverage. Read the stories here News Arrested Dallas Hairdresser’s GoFundMe Launched Before She Even ReopenedBy Dan Solomon
As far as PR stunts go, this one has been lucrative. Read Story By Releasing Their Schedule, the NFL Wants to Will a 2020 Season IntoExistence
By Dan Solomon
Priya Krishna’s Quarantine Journal, Entry No. 8: Kitchen Fatigue Is Here, and It’s RealBy Priya Krishna
New to Backyard Chicken-Keeping? Here’s Some Eggspert AdviceBy Rose Cahalan
BBQ
Where Have All the Briskets Gone? May 8, 2020 — By Daniel Vaughn Nick and Jennifer Pencis are itching to reopen their two restaurants in Tyler, Stanley’s Famous Pit Bar-B-Q and Roast Social Kitchen. Even before the statewide restaurant restrictions were put into place, they switched to curbside service, but it was a hectic way to run a barbecue joint. Because they were operating on a third of their usual revenue, the couple announced what they thought would be a two-week closure for… Read StoryTRENDING
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Joe Exotic: A Dark Journey Into the World of a Man Gone WildBy Leif Reigstad
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How the Editor of a Small East Texas Newspaper Won a Pulitzer PrizeBy Michael Hardy
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The Culture Texas Monthly Recommends: Changing Up the Classic King Ranch CasseroleBy Texas Monthly
Plus, ‘My Darling Vivian,’ a party game for social distancing, and puzzles from the San Antonio Museum of Art. Read Story A Power Ranking of the Texans on ‘The Bachelor Presents: Listen to Your Heart,’ Round FourBy Emily McCullar
Megan Thee Stallion and Beyoncé’s Electrifyingly Fun ‘Savage’ Remix Is for Texans, by TexansBy Kiana Fitzgerald
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Boomtown Follow-up: The One-Two Punch Apr 30, 2020 — By Christian Wallace Christian Wallace talks to some familiar faces from the Boomtown series in an attempt to understand what happened on April 20, 2020—when oil prices went negative for the first time in history.Podcasts
Boomtown Host Christian Wallace on a New Reckoning for Texas Oil Apr 24, 2020 — By Andy Langer On a special edition of the National Podcast of Texas, the West Texas native and former roughneck explains this week’s record-setting price plunge and weighs its long-term impact on the state’s once-thriving energy business. CURRENT ISSUE: MAY 2020* Subscribe
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The Great Texas Fishing Safari Apr 15, 2020 — By Wes Ferguson Texas offers some of the most-diverse fishing in the country—from stalking monster sharks on Padre Island to fly-fishing from a kayak on the remote Pecos River. And for three months, I got to try it all.Read Story
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I Love Paulette Jiles’s Novels. So Why Won’t She Talk to Me? Apr 14, 2020 — By Emily McCullar My up and down encounters with the brilliant, beloved, and very grouchy western novelist. Read StoryFood & Drink
Recipe: Texas-Style Bowl o’ Red Beans Apr 15, 2020 — By Jason Cohen San Angelo–raised Joe Yonan goes there with his chili in his new cookbook, ‘Cool Beans.’ Read Story FROM NEWS & POLITICSSee All
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Arrested Dallas Hairdresser’s GoFundMe Launched Before She EvenReopened
May 8, 2020 — By Dan Solomon As far as PR stunts go, this one has been lucrative.Politics
Showdown at the Salon: How Hairdressing Became the Thing We Fight About in the Middle of the Pandemic May 8, 2020 — By Christopher Hooks The Shelley Luther saga gave Texas politicians an excuse to change the conversation, and deflect blame.Politics
The Best and the Bums: Who’s Doing Good and Who’s Not in TheseCrazy Times
May 7, 2020 — By Dan Solomon From Mattress Mack to that Austin guy who pushed a park ranger into the lake, the pandemic is bringing out the best and worst in people.News
How the Editor of a Small East Texas Newspaper Won a Pulitzer Prize May 6, 2020 — By Michael Hardy Palestine writer Jeff Gerritt’s no-holds-barred editorials shined a spotlight on the record number of people dying in Texas jails.Politics
Will Texans Be Able to Vote by Mail? May 5, 2020 — By Dan Solomon The question is making its way through the courts, after Attorney General Ken Paxton appealed a state judge’s ruling.FROM FOOD & DRINK
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Where Have All the Briskets Gone? May 8, 2020 — By Daniel Vaughn Texans are about to pay the price for living in the beef state.Food & Drink
Priya Krishna’s Quarantine Journal, Entry No. 8: Kitchen Fatigue Is Here, and It’s Real May 8, 2020 — By Priya Krishna Sometimes comfort food like quesadillas is all we can muster—and that's more than okay.BBQ
BBQ News Roundup: James Beard Awards, Meat Shortages, and RestaurantReopenings
May 7, 2020 — By Daniel Vaughn Plus: please stop wringing out the brisket.Food & Drink
One Taqueria’s Creative Solution During COVID-19: Selling Tortillas May 7, 2020 — By José R. Ralat Nixta Taqueria’s Oaxacan tortillas boosted sales just enough to keep the restaurant from laying off staff.Food & Drink
A New Texas Wine Supports Hospitality Workers in Need May 6, 2020 — By Jessica Dupuy All proceeds from the sale of the Wanderer Series Relief Project cinsault go to the Southern Smoke Foundation.Food & Drink
Priya Krishna’s Quarantine Journal, Entry No. 7: The Beauty ofDining Alone
May 5, 2020 — By Priya Krishna For the first time in weeks, this extreme extrovert gets time to herself, complete with a comforting bowl of noodles.Food & Drink
Taco of the Week: The Cheesy Taco at 225 BBQ May 5, 2020 — By José R. Ralat This weekends-only Arlington barbecue trailer is a taco joint indisguise.
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Five Chefs From Three Cities Make the Final Round for James Beard’sBest Chef: Texas
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Five Judges Say Rosa Jimenez Was Wrongly Convicted. So Why Is SheDying in Prison?
Apr 2, 2020 — By Michael Hall First came the sound of someone running hard on the breezeway outside, then a banging on the apartment door. Irene Vera opened it to see her neighbor, twenty-year-old Rosa Jimenez, holding a little boy who lay limp in her arms. “Help me! Help me!” Jimenez cried hystericallyin Spanish. The…
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The Legend of John Holmes Jenkins Feb 19, 2020 — By Chris O'Connell He was a notorious deal maker known for bringing priceless pieces of Texas history back to the state. He was also a suspected forger and arsonist. Thirty years ago, he was found dead in the Colorado River near Austin, and to this day a question remains: Could John Holmes Jenkins have masterminded his own death?Food & Drink
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May 8, 2020
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New to Backyard Chicken-Keeping? Here’s Some Eggspert Advice May 7, 2020 — By Rose Cahalan As Texans flock to the hobby in record numbers, we convened a virtual staff roundtable to share tips.Being Texan
A Rural Nurse Has Just About Had It Apr 28, 2020 — By Texas Monthly Suzanne Ohlmann is a heart failure nurse based in San Antonio, serving rural Texas. On Facebook, she’s waging a war against misinformation.Travel & Outdoors
I Visited a State Park This Week. Here’s What I Found. Apr 25, 2020 — By Scott Bedgood The reopening of state parks has not come without critics, from those who say the new rules are impossible to enforce to those who think they are too restrictive.Travel & Outdoors
Adventure Across Texas With Zoom Backgrounds From Texas MonthlyReaders
Apr 24, 2020 — By Texas Monthly Transport yourself during your next video conference or Zoom happy hour using beautiful images submitted by your fellow Texans.Being Texan
“We Touch Everything That You Touch” Apr 23, 2020 — By Texas Monthly I’ve been employed with Austin Resource Recovery for sixteen years. I’ve always wanted to work for the city. It’s good benefits: it’s a job that a lot of people want. It’s steady, and you know it’s something that you can depend on and your family can depend on.GET THE MAGAZINE
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