Armed with advice from Bobby Witt Jr. and former Rangers outfielder Rusty Greer, Emerson is ready for the challenges that await him. Read: Read More
Texas Monthly – Meet Our Newest Landmark
I don’t know why they call them the Rabbit Ears. Camel Humps is more like it. If they were most anywhere else, they wouldn’t be called anything. As geologic formations go, these…
Texas Monthly – A U.S.-Mexico Partnership Beat Screwworms Once. Why Are They Back?
Moisés Vargas-Terán remembers the odd remedies ranchers once used to battle the New World screwworm. In Mexico, they’d rub traditional herbs on wounds into which the insect had burrowed to lay eggs…
Texas Monthly – I’ve Eaten 51 Smoked Chickens This Year. Here Are the Best Ones.
I cook a lot of whole chicken. I enjoy eating it, my family never complains when I make it, and it’s my wife’s favorite food. When the roasted or grilled bird hits…
Texas Monthly – What It’s Like to Stay at San Antonio’s Newest High-End Hotel
Book It recommends a hotel, cabin, or glamping site that’s worth its own trip. The Monarch San Antonio, which opened in March and is part of the Curio Collection by Hilton, is a…
Texas Monthly – Smoked Chicken Is Texas Barbecue’s Secret Joy
Chicken is the most mysterious protein in Texas barbecue. Unlike with brisket, ribs, or pulled pork, whose naked form on butcher paper reveals much about its quality at just a glance, a…
Texas Monthly – Roar of the Crowd: July 2026
Two Views of the CanyonI’ve just finished Courtney Bond’s account of visiting Palo Duro Canyon [“The Big Overlook: Palo Duro,” May 2026]. I’m torn between wanting more people to know about one…
Texas Monthly – The Daily Crossword: July 1, 2026
The post The Daily Crossword: July 1, 2026 appeared first on Texas Monthly. Read: Read More
Texas Monthly – On the upper Texas coast, many petrochemical facilities may not be prepared for fiercer storms
Galveston County alone is home to 22 refineries and chemical plants. Their level of emergency preparedness varies widely. Read: Read More
Texas Monthly – One year after the July 4 flood, Kerr County shows signs of trauma and healing
Crider’s dance hall is back. Homes are rebuilt. Kids swim in the river. But there’s also deep grief after the river killed 119 people and traumatized more. Read: Read More