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Often privy to multiple marriage proposals a day, the gondola king of Irving has learned a thing or two about the affairs of the heart.

Prestonwood Baptist Church’s 'The Gift of Christmas' features pyrotechnics, lasers, elves on trapezes, peacocks, and a flying Santa. Oh, and a nativity.

The Dallas school’s reptilian-inspired band uses models of ancient skulls to play eerily abstract tunes.

The chain based outside Dallas has mounted a stunning financial comeback in recent years by leaning into its Texan roots and mobilizing Gen Z fans on social media.

Inside the mind of one of our greatest living world-builders.

We traveled 1,400 miles across the state to sample our watery best.

After the July 4 disaster, independent content creators arrived in the Hill Country alongside news reporters, marking an uneasy merging of social media and journalism.

The July 4 Texas flooding ripped our Kerr County home from its pillars, pulling us into the water and into the night. Then morning came.

The Hill Country rodeo and dance hall will open again, but not this summer.

Sara Burnett went from an introductory course to a world championship in just over a year.

An award-winning highway stop outside of Falfurrias is just one of Corpus Christi-based Richter Architects’ notable “transitory spaces” across the state.

Since 1973, Texas Monthly has chronicled life in contemporary Texas, reporting on vital issues such as politics, criminal justice, the environment,

What if there were a perfect way to kill a fish? To make it suffer less, taste better, and extend its shelf life so significantly that more people might enjoy more kinds of fish all over the world? An...

What happens when a hotshot Dallas attorney gets ticked off about thousands of his fellow citizens being thrown out of their homes in violation of the law? Courtroom fireworks, for starters.

The convenience chain's expertly curated collections for every location serve as a springboard for photographers and painters.

Meet the woolly mammouse, a triumph of genetic editing—and optics.

Meet the weekend warriors stalking double-digit lunkers on the state’s many private lakes—which themselves cost landowners small fortunes.

In a bizarre precedent to today’s debates over faith in the classroom, a local ISD let nuns run its school for twelve years. It went about as you’d expect.