Here's the shiniest new thing in Jones' collection of shiny new things.
Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital settles with Thomas Duncan's family, and the book ban drama in Highland Park continues.
The 101-year-old Aggie tradition found a new purpose on Monday morning.
Bush 43 thinks his brother, Jeb, should run for president, and Katy, Texas, approves a $58 million high school football stadium.
Senator Ted Cruz jumped into the Net Neutrality debate with a tweet heard 'round the world yesterday. What does it really mean?
Unless you’re an opponent, of course.
The state's top offerings, from lauding Lone Star filmmakers in Fort Worth to visualizing the future of Waller Creek in Austin.
Either somebody photoshopped a fancy fake internal document, or somebody spilled the beans early.
The existential threat to football comes from parents who are terrified of their children suffering from CTE in their thirties and forties. In the East Texas small city of Marshall, a coach is trying to mitigate that concern.
The Texas Dems don’t have it nearly as tough as these third-party candidates for governor.
The legendary chicken joint that operated over thirty locations throughout Texas in the 60's is making a comeback.
Texas is a Republican state and nothing is likely to change that in the foreseeable future.
Some crazy stuff went down in Texas in the past thirty days. Here are a handful of headlines you may have missed.
The Cowboys fell to 6-2 in a loss that, to a lot of UT fans watching the game, still felt a little bit like a win.
But, really, how many dudes are there who look like Paul Rudd?
Does Jeb Bush have a chance at the White House? Or is the family name too damaged?
If he did, he'd probably have reconsidered turning over his stadium to the NCAA for the college football championship when the Cowboys could still be hosting a home playoff game.
Did the Texas native have major plastic surgery to completely change her appearance or is she just 18 years older than we remember her being in Jerry Maguire? Does it matter?
How else do you react to a 59-0 thumping?
It provides such a meager amount of funding that it's hardly worth the effort of putting it on the ballot at all.
How the unlikely use of a barbecue pit creates the best artisanal chocolate in Texas.
If you've got an eight-figure house-hunting budget and a need for a place with goalposts in the backyard, give it a look.
The next lieutenant governor is a former radio shock jock who became one of the most conservative members of the Legislature. How will Dan Patrick act now that he is one of the most powerful officials in Texas?
Lone Star was just a brew for dads and cowboys, until Jerry Retzloff helped turn it into the coolest beer in the country.
For the past 26 years, the Pampa High Fighting Harvesters have counted on their equipment manager not only to fold their uniforms but also to keep their spirits high. Because in Pampa, there is no Friday night without Trent Loter.
Olivia Lord told Dallas police officers that her boyfriend put a gun to his head after a drunken argument. Detective Dwayne Thompson couldn’t see how the evidence—or motive—made any sense. How did Michael Burnside die on May 9, 2010?
I thought being a landman in the Eagle Ford Shale would help replenish my bank account. I quickly got more than I bargained for.
What to hear, read, watch, and look at this month to achieve maximum Texas cultural literacy.
Bag that buck—or quail, or oryx—and then put your feet up at one of these luxury hunting lodges.
How the merger of two South Texas universities has stirred some complicated feelings about a fuzzy bronco.
Larry McMurtry, Bill Wittliff, and Jeff Guinn turn to familiar turf—the Old West—to challenge old-school readers.
What are the best Texas books ever written? Here’s my list—now let the sparks fly.
We asked writers around the state a series of bookish questions. Here are a few of their answers.
Most of Texas may be privately owned, but that doesn't mean it's tame. From McKittrick Ridge and the Guadalupe River to Maravillas Canyon and Lake Crockett, here are eighteen places where you can revel in the most natural, untouched—and, yes, savage—aspects of our state.
Max Soffar is dying on death row, where he sits for a crime I'm certain he didn't commit. Maybe this letter will convince you to let him spend his last days at home with his family.
Find out which selections were considered liquid gold.
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A night with the company that recycles the thousands and thousands of gallons of oil used during the fair.
The area along Greenville Avenue and Skillman street, parallel north-south arteries through the city, has become an Ebola corridor.
And now, thanks to the establishment of the National Amputee Boxing Association, civilian amputees—who have very few opportunities for athletic competition—can.
Eight-year-old Giovanni and six-year-old Victor can ride the Globe of Death, spin plates, and transfix large audiences. As the eighth generation of the Flores Family Thrill Show, it’s their birthright.
Rooted in Business: C. T. Bauer College of Business
The photographer from Big Bend known for stunning landscapes gets out of his comfort zone. Here, a first look at several images from his latest collection.
The area in and around Anzalduas Park, on the Rio Grande, has become an epicenter of the latest border crisis, a place where residents confront promise and peril as they deal with a reality as old as the river itself.
An exclusive excerpt from Domingo Martinez’s new memoir, “My Heart Is a Drunken Compass,” in which a drink is always close at hand and the battle against the bottle is never fully won.
For more than a decade, Michelle Lyons’s job required her to watch condemned criminals be put to death. After 278 executions, she won't ever be the same.
Dusty Burke, now a partner at the prestigious firm Vinson & Elkins, talks about graduating from law school during an era when women were not expected to use their degrees.