The Booksellers’ Revolt
The READER Act would have required vendors to rate books on "explicitness" before selling to schools—and blacklisted those that didn't comply.
Since 1954
The READER Act would have required vendors to rate books on "explicitness" before selling to schools—and blacklisted those that didn't comply.
A new book from UT Press provides a troubling twist on the vow “until death do us part.”
In a novelist’s alternative Texas, Al Gore became president and the War on Climate Change began. What could go wrong?
In Clinton, Arkansas, a reporter examines the effects of a stagnant economy on the place she came from.
The Brave Books campaign promoted their own publications under the guise of protecting free speech.
A veteran NPR reporter tells all about his misadventures covering religion in America.
Fort Worth author Jeff Guinn offers a compelling account of the 1993 tragedy that still casts shadows on our political landscape today.
How Galvestonians used to dance until they dropped (for fun), a former figure skater turned journalist, and other Lone Star State stories.
Indie bookshops across the state are embracing change, to thrive and stay alive. But a lot depends on the upcoming holiday season.
In her memoir "Hope and Hard Truth," Mary Beth Rogers reveals the political grit and big heart that helped elect a legendary governor.