Sarah Thurmond
From Magnolia to Broadway: Jamestown Revival Shares the Road to ‘The Outsiders’
April 4, 2024
This interview was edited for brevity and clarity.
In 2015, Zach Chance and Jonathan Clay, aka Americana-folk duo Jamestown Revival, were seeing their hard work pay off.
Roadside Oddity: The Giant Uvalde Cut-outs
February 15, 2024
Our state is full of novelties, many of which have a peculiar story of how they came to be on their particular bend of the road—and we’re on a quest to tell them all.
10 Events to Celebrate Black History Month
February 1, 2022
In 1926, Carter G. Woodson, the founder of the Association for the Study of African American Life and History in Washington, D.C., launched the first Black History Week (then called Negro History Week) to bring more awareness of African Americans’ contributions to this country.
At Austin’s Curtain Theatre, the Stage Is Set for Its First Show Since the Pandemic
April 21, 2021
It’s a few days before opening night of the Baron’s Men’s production of The Tempest, and the cast and crew are rehearsing the first scene of the fantastical Shakespeare comedy.
How the Founder of H-E-B Set Out to Bring Tennis to Everyone
March 18, 2021
It’s a sunny afternoon in Kerrville, and a group of about half a dozen teenage boys and girls stand near the baseline of a tennis court at the H-E-B Tennis Center, located off State Highway 16.
21 For ’21: New Hotels, Events, Festivals, and Other Things to Look Forward to This Year
January 12, 2021
If you’ve been experiencing wanderlust at the start of 2021, you’re not alone. Recent studies suggest people are feeling the urge to travel domestically, and bookings are starting to go up for the summer.