
The Beach Is Back . . .
. . . but can it last? That’s what Galveston officials are wondering as they put the finishing touches on a nearly $6 million renourishment project—just in time for hurricane season.
. . . but can it last? That’s what Galveston officials are wondering as they put the finishing touches on a nearly $6 million renourishment project—just in time for hurricane season.
The tensions between the demands of the spirit and the demands of the world defined my marriage—and destroyed it.
Travel InfoBefore you go, write or call the South Padre Island Convention and Visitors Bureau (Box 3500, South Padre Island 78597; 800-343-2368) and load up on the helpful brochures; or on your way in, stop at the Visitors Center at 600 Padre Boulevard.When to GoDepending on the time of year,
George W. Bush got elected governor by promising to focus on welfare, education, tort reform, and juvenile crime. After his first one hundred days, he’s batting a thousand.
From “Lone State Doom” to “Land of Violent Men,” a look back at Texas’ classic pulp fiction.
After years of arguing that vigorous activity is a key to good health, Kenneth Cooper is exercising his right to change his mind.
This alfresco feast from Eureka!, a Dallas restaurant and gourmet-to-go emporium (4011 Villanova), can turn a backyard cookout or tailgate picnic into a classy occasion. A grilled chicken breast marinated in lemon and garlic provides this custom menu’s mainstay, with assistance from an emphatic tomato-basil sauce touched with Parmesan. A
I had everything it took to win the Mr. Romance Cover Model pageant—except for the looks and the body.
Each week, record promoters flock to see Redbeard, the Dallas radio programmer with an ear for the best new music.
When Grover Lewis died on April 16, he left a legacy of unwashed greatness. That’s how he would have wanted it.
At the 1995 state high school wrestling championships, pinning wasn’t everything. It was the only thing.
The Secret Service lost a good man in the Oklahoma blast—and I lost an old friend.
The daughters of San Antonio’s most conspicuous family star in their own how-to videos.
The only surprise about the closing of Houston’s oldest papers was that it took so long.