A Farewell to Arm
Even after his baseball career is over, Nolan Ryan will continue to be a role model for my kids—and me.
Even after his baseball career is over, Nolan Ryan will continue to be a role model for my kids—and me.
In these nine Texas towns, produce is more than product. It’s pride.
After years of being alternately judged a great playwright and a great disappointment, Edward Albee has found his footing in Houston, where he teaches, socializes, and gets star treatment.
From Paris to Dallas, everyone’s asking, Will the bullet train ever get on track?
There’s trouble brewing at the Capitol this spring, and it has lobbyists and legislators foaming at the mouth. The issue? Your right to drink a glass of fresh, tasty beer.
So what if Barney’s New Age niceness annoys some parents? His TV show is a hit with toddlers—and a financial bonanza for the Dallasites who brought him to life.
His wives! His lives! A bountiful birthday guide to Sam Houston, Texas’ ultimate hero.
Jimmy Johnson said he’d see us in the Super Bowl, and he was right. Now he is a hero, and his critics are eating crow.
All across Texas, vandals are searching for ancient treasures by looting Indian campgrounds—including the one on my family’s ranch.
He waffled about the Senate seat, then sought safe harbor in Bill Clinton’s cabinet. Why did Henry Cisneros choose HUD over headlines? Only he knows for sure.
Bill Clinton’s Arkansas isn’t the backwater you might think.
By not contesting Texas in the presidential campaign, Bill Clinton did more than throw away votes in 1992. He hurt the prospects of Texas Democrats in 1994 and beyond.
He’s no longer at the helm of Neiman’s, but 87-year-old Stanley Marcus still knows how to run a successful business. Just ask him.
The secret to a well-appointed Texas Christmas.
Janis Joplin’s life was about music, rebellion, and excess—but she was influenced most by her tormented relationship with the people and spirit of Port Arthur.
Who came first—Indiana Jones of Hollywood or Vendyl Jones of Arlington, the archaeologist who has spent years trying to dig up the fabled Ark of the Covenant?
Two prominent families, one soapy feud. What could be better for a summer miniseries?
The fire of democracy has yet to warm Moscow’s soul.
Maybe not. But then again, the veteran Texas pol has never taken no for an answer.
Critics call it brutal and barbaric, but it may be the most effective treatment for sex offenders.
A trip to the Hill Country’s quirky gems will cool your city sensibilities.
Long forgotten, Western artist Till Goodan’s bucking broncs and stalwart cowboys are bringing big money and sparking a revival.
Young girls who want to win an Olympic gymnastics medal have to pay the price, and Bela Karolyi makes sure that they don’t get off cheap.
Some Vietnamese immigrants live the American dream. But for the family of Vu Dinh Chung, the dream turned into a fatal nightmare.
Her critics used to say that Houston’s mayor was a great administrator but a bad politician. Now, on the eve of her toughest race, her critics are saying just the opposite.
Pray for Baylor. The Baptists are calling each other flat-earthers and liberal parasites, and the school they call Jerusalem on the Brazos is caught in the middle.
All I wanted to do was photograph the running of the bulls. I never intended to risk my life.
A fresh look at the state’s rich reveals that their fortunes continue to climb.
And now, speaking for the poor and downtrodden, Ernie Cortes.
Once part of a vast South Texas ranch, Lebh Shomea is a spiritual retreat where pilgrims listen to what absolute quiet has to say.
When urban stress sets the nerves ajangle, it’s comforting to know there is a Japanese garden nearby.
Never before had a correctional officer been tried for the murder of an inmate—and never before had such chilling details been revealed about how our prisons really work.
In Texas, the cowboy boot still makes the man.
Dallas is a city that has prided itself on having escaped the hostility of the civil rights years—until now.
Oscar-winning screenwriter Horton Foote continues to capture ordinary people coping with life’s difficulties.
It’s got everything: romance, action, tragedy, coonskin cap.
The Lone Star State plays a lead role in fourteen new releases.
From wheezy-voiced geezers to yuk-it-up yokels, these actors excel at portraying the stereotypical Texan.
‘Giant’ is just one of the best movies about Texas.
Summertime is warm-and-fuzzy season for fans of Texas’ favorite fruit.
Before Dawn was caught in the terrifying grip of schizophrenia, she had been a talented jazz singer. Now her son-in-law tells her story of no place to go.
Things around the Legislature are looking bleak, but so far, Governor Richards is having the time of her life.
One man’s quest to clear the reputation of an animal maligned.
The only thing scarier than facing a great pitcher is facing a hothead like Roger Clemens.
On the hundredth anniversary of San Antonio’s Fiesta, a duchess from the 1963 court still cringes at her memories of the social whirl.
Stormie Jones’s historic transplant gave her four and a half good years. But at what cost?
Nice-guy bodybuilder Larry North has muscled his way into Dallas’ power circles.
With their earnest autobiographical and cultural themes, the young Mexican painters and sculptors are following the legacy of Frida Kahlo.
Visitors may suffer from culture shock upon seeing the artistic riches of “Mexico: Splendors of Thirty Centuries.”
“Guys like me like Iraq,” says Houston oilman Oscar Wyatt. “That’s the way the real world works, baby.”