Most Recent in Politics:

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2Expecting Care

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Most Recent in Environment:

1Environmentalists Fear Conservative Group’s Push to End Corporate Subsidies is Really Just a Hit on Renewables

2Report: Power Plants are Leaking Cancer-Causing Toxins into Groundwater Across Texas

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5The Texas Observer’s Best Features of 2018

6Six Stories About Rural Texas You Should Read Before 2018 Ends

Most Recent in Border:

1Documents Reveal Where Trump Plans to Build His Wall in Starr County

2Border Residents Roast Plans For Trump’s Wall in Congressional Committee Now Led by Democrat

3Audio: Border Patrol Plans to Light Up Butterfly Refuge Like a ‘War Zone’

5Trump’s Wall Is Coming to Texas. Meet Its First Victims.

6Trump’s Border Wall is a Vortex of Stupidity that Trump and the GOP Can’t Escape

Most Recent in Criminal Justice:

1The Tattooed Star of the ‘Progressive Prosecutor’ Movement Braces for His First Death Penalty Trial

2‘Ignored to Death’ in the Bexar County Jail

3The Texas Observer’s Best Features of 2018

4Botham Jean’s Death Could Lead to an Overhaul of Police Oversight in Dallas

5When Prison Reform Goes Bad

6John Guandolo is on a Crusade to Turn Texas Cops Against Muslims

Most Recent in Education:

1In Violation of Texas Law, Most High Schools Aren’t Giving Students the Chance to Register to Vote

2Amid Record Youth Suicide Attempts, Texas Lags in Prevention Training for Teachers

3Cash-Strapped Rural Texas Schools Look to Universities for Help

4What’s in a Name? Texas SBOE Tentatively Approves ‘Ethnic Studies: Mexican American Studies’

5SMU Just Lost Its Independent Student Newspaper. Is Your College Next?

6Lawsuit: Texas Art Teacher Suspended Because She Told Students About Her Wife

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5Houston Police Chief Art Acevedo on Sanctuary Cities, Police Unions and Tommy Guns

6Meet Nueces County’s New DA, a Self-Professed ‘Mexican Biker Lawyer Covered in Tattoos’

Most Recent in Books:

1The Texas Observer’s Best Features of 2018

2‘Life Was Her Art’: Nadine Eckhardt Remembered as an Influential Cultural Conduit in Texas and Washington

3Our 10 Favorite Texas Books of 2018

4The Lone Star State Teems with Snakes, Lizards and Toads in ‘Herping Texas’

5Octavio Solis’ ‘Retablos’ Recounts a ‘Beautiful, Messy’ Youth on the Border

6‘When I Spoke in Tongues’ Chronicles a Long Walk Away from the Church

Most Recent in Features:

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2Raspa Revolution

3100 Ways to Draw a Line

4Homeward Bound

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1The Trouble with Yoga

2Heads in the Mud

3The Day the Windows Shook

4Women’s Work

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6Somewhere It Hides a Well

Most Recent in Eye on Texas:

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2Eye on Texas: Fiesta Protesta

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Most Recent in Poetry:

1Houston Poet Analicia Sotelo’s Debut Smashes Latino Stereotypes

2Parallel Planes

4Poem: ‘Resistance’

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6Poem: ‘To Be One with the All’

Tag Archives: Bill Minutaglio

Andrea Grimes

Bill Minutaglio Hands ‘State of the Media’ Over to Andrea Grimes

Mon, Jul 14, 2014 |

When we began reinventing the then-biweekly newsprint Texas Observer in 2010 as a glossy-paged monthly magazine, a passel of new columnists was core to the rede...Read More

Lt. Gov. David Dewhurst

by Jonathan McNamara

Observer Radio Episode 35: Texas’ Anti-Abortion Law, CSCOPE and an Invasion by Lizard People

Fri, Nov 22, 2013 |

Freelance writer Saul Elbein stops by discuss his story about America's conspiracy theory culture. Then he accuses us of being lizard people. No, seriously....Read More

Primary Sources Illuminate Dallas 1963

by Meagan Solis

Mon, Nov 11, 2013

Dallas 1963 is devoid of conspiracy theories. It’s not a dry, brittle history text. And you won’t find any single person blamed for JFK’s ass...Read More

The New London, Texas, schoolhouse, March 18, 1937.

Whatcha Readin’ For? Your Guide to the Fall Books Issue

Tue, Oct 22, 2013 |

Here at The Texas Observer we love books. We read them on unbound manuscript pages, in review galleys, in hardback and paperback. We read them on iPads and occa...Read More

Dallas 1963

by Peter Voskamp

A New JFK Canon Carries the Torch

Tue, Oct 8, 2013 |

The 50th anniversary of President Kennedy’s assassination spurs a slew of books on the man, his presidency and his untimely demise in Dallas....Read More

UT Press Launches a Texas-Size Book Series

by Nick Swartsell

Mon, Aug 19, 2013

Last week, University of Texas Press announced its Texas Bookshelf initiative, a five-year, 16 book effort by some of the state's most esteemed writers to tell ...Read More

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