Stitching a Legacy
LaJoyce Flanagan is sitting in the Linden schoolhouse where she taught more than 50 years ago, recalling the tiny desks and chairs, the children who stayed late for sewing lessons, and the day the radio delivered news of President Kennedy’s assassination. Read More »
Drawn to the Scene
During Austin’s counterculture heyday, from the opening of the Vulcan Gas Company in 1967 to the closing of the ... Read More »
Hometown Roy
It’s not likely that many people stumble on Wink. the tiny Permian Basin town (population 940) is indeed “the ... Read More »
Mystery Solved?
Billy the Kid, one of America’s most notorious gunslingers and Wild West frontier outlaws, was shot dead in New ... Read More »
In the Face of History
Journey through 100 million years through Texas' past, where dinosaurs (and mammoth) roamed. The facial ... Read More »
A Comedy Carousel
Chicago has the Second City. New York has Saturday Night Live. Los Angeles has the Hollywood Improv. Closer to ... Read More »
Irregular Radiance
Francisco Vazquez de Coronado famously failed in his 16th-Century quest to find the fabled Seven Cities of Gold. ... Read More »
Hollywood with a Texas Heart
Ross Dinerstein is well-entrenched in the West Coast movie-making world, but there’s one thing this native ... Read More »
Grand by Design
A spotlight pierces the darkened theater as an acoustic guitarist fingerpicks the opening notes of a tune. ... Read More »
A Conversation with Salado Artist Ronnie Wells
Ronnie Wells’ reputation in the genre of wildlife sculpture and painting is unchallenged. He switched from a job ... Read More »
Celebration of Independence
The country roads east of Brenham traverse a region steeped in Texas history, the very heart of Stephen F. ... Read More »
Tuneful Tour
It’s the smell that first grabs you when you enter the Collings Guitars Factory in southwest Austin—that heady ... Read More »