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An introduction is presented in which the editor discusses articles in the issue on topics including the acclaimed art department of Texas Monthly, highlighting three key members who contribute to the visual appeal of each issue.

In this article, the author focuses on writer Sean O'Neal's article on exploration of Texas actor Jesse Plemons's Texas roots, showcasing Plemons's rise in Hollywood. Topics include Plemons's small-town upbringing, his career trajectory from childhood to acclaimed performances, and O'Neal's personal experiences while researching the story, emphasizing the enduring influence of Texas on Plemons's work.

The article focuses on recent layoffs in journalism, contrasting the struggles of various publications with the growth of the New York Times and Texas Monthly. Topics discussed include the economic and population growth of Texas, the patient capital approach of Texas Monthly's owners, and the publication's ability to produce ambitious investigative journalism despite industry cutbacks.

An introduction is presented in which the editor discusses articles in the issue on topics including Lauren Larson, an accomplished journalist with a passion for exploring diverse subjects, who transitioned from editing at GQ to writing for Texas Monthly.

The article focuses on senior editor Forrest Wilder's diverse expertise, spanning Texas politics, public-school finance, property tax appraisals, water policy, immigration enforcement, and outdoor activities like rock climbing, offering readers a unique and comprehensive perspective on a wide range of subjects.

The article focuses on the transition of the Texas Country Reporter Television series to new hosts. It is highlighting the selection process led by Melissa Reese, the selection of J.B. Sauceda as the new host, and the anticipation surrounding his involvement, while also shedding light on Melissa's multitasking between managing the show and Texas Monthly's live events.

An introduction to the theme of this issue, features on scientific innovators, artists, and entrepreneurs and Best Things in Texas stories is presented.

The article emphasizes Texas Monthly's decision to expand its food and drink coverage to feature "local favorites," which are cozy, often humble eateries that offer delicious and reasonably priced food, serving as community gathering spots in small towns or neighborhoods. Texas Monthly aims to spotlight these beloved neighborhood restaurants, shedding light on what makes them special and encouraging readers to share their own local favorites.

The article presents the discussion on progression of a delectable meal starting with appetizing tidbits, followed by an array of substantial offerings. Topics include updates on politics and policy being the latest developments in medicine and science, and insights into the ever-evolving landscape of business and energy; and making a triumphant return, sharing the unique experiences and perspectives of Texans with captivating occupations.

The article focuses on the hiring of Ross McCammon as the deputy editor of Texas Monthly. It mentions Ross McCammon, a Texas-born acclaimed editor and author, returns to his home state after working in senior positions at magazines in New York. It highlights Ross's background, career journey, and his role in enhancing Texas Monthly's print magazine and storytelling platforms.

The article informs Ben Rowen, a senior editor at Texas Monthly, received a battlefield promotion for his outstanding work in directing the coverage of news and politics, particularly in organizing the challenging Best and Worst Legislators story. Despite the difficulties faced during the legislative session, Ben led a talented team of journalists and delivered a tough yet fair and amusing list that highlighted the issues and personalities in Texas politics.

The article focuses on the career and accomplishments of executive editor Michael Hall, particularly his fearless and persistent investigative work in criminal justice. The article highlights three specific stories written by Hall, one examining powerful and partisan judges, another exposing a fictitious child-sex ring case, and a third concerning the conviction of James Reyos for the murder of a Catholic priest.

The article focuses on Megan Creydt's experience as an executive producer for the critically acclaimed drama series Love& Death, based on Texas Monthly stories. It highlights Texas Monthly's initiative to feature more of its magazine's tales in movies, streaming series, and documentaries, with numerous Hollywood adaptations in progress.

Discusses the controversy surrounding comments made by United States Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott. Speculation regarding Lott's civil-rights record; Comment that seemed to support one-time presidential candidate Strom Thurmond's pro-segregationist stance; Lott's expressions of regret and remorse in the aftermath of his statement; Opinion that Lott has damaged the Republican part's campaign to shed its reputation for supporting racist platforms; Response to the comments by U.S. President George W. Bush. INSETS: IN LOTT'S OWN WORDS;RACE AND THE G.O.P.

Examines the game of golfer Tiger Woods, in light of his record-breaking win in the Masters tournament. Career highlights; Decision of Woods to change his swing, which had been successful up to that point; Decline in the performance of Woods during the reconstruction of his golf swing; Success following the changes made to the swing; Coaching of Woods by Butch Harmon; Outlook for Woods' game.

An introduction is presented in which the editor discusses articles in the issue on topics including special golden-anniversary issue of the periodical, Texas publishing establishment and a story about the evolution of the periodical.

Offers information on the events of a Monday in 1999 at Webster Groves High School in Saint Louis, Missouri. Description of the school; History of changes, including technological advances; Description of the students; Work of principal Pat Voss, custodian Frank Schaffer and others; School security; Class descriptions.

Discusses United States Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott and United States President Bill Clinton. Certain biographical similarities between the two; Similarities in the way they act politically; Differences of philosophy and belief; How each one views the other; The hope that they may work together on issues felt to be important by the American public; Differences in their attitudes about the role of government.

Profiles Bill Bennett. His profound influence in the so-called politics of virtue in 1996. Why Bob Dole and President Bill Clinton have both turned to Bennet during the 1996 presidential campaign; The success of Bennett's book `The Book of Virtues'; Why the issues he discusses make even his own political party uncomfortable; Bennett's themes; His personal history; His interpersonal style.

Takes a close look at New Gingrich's political philosophy. The issues that have contributed to Gingrich's success; How Gingrich has built a mass movement by concocting a stew of beliefs; The question of whether Gingrich's vision of a brighter future is worth the risk of a radically new direction in American governance; The poor in Gingrich's world; His rich core constituency.

Looks at the desire of many Americans for simplified tax returns. Slowdown of Internal Revenue Service (IRS) processing as compared with the previous season; Increase in the number of audits done by the IRS; Concerns about people who cheat the system; Case of a man whose Social Security number had been used by someone else; President Bill Clinton and the earned-income-tax credit; More. INSET: Targeting deductions: Look homeward, taxman, by Suneel Ratan.

Asserts that the government's costliest welfare load isn't for the poor but for the well-to-do. Subsidies that upper-income Americans receive; Bipartisan Commission on Entitlement and Tax Reform recommendations; Senator Bob Kerrey; Inequities of Social Security; Labor Secretary Robert Reich; Estimate of what four hypothetical families reap from the government; Poll results. INSET: Are they entitled?, by Steven Bankler and Suneel Ratan.

Looks at the breadth and depth of the Republican congressional victory and declares that the GOP must now move beyond obstruction and heckling to win support for its programs. Rep. Newt Gingrich; Chief of staff Leon Panetta; The new committee chairmen; Colorado Governor Roy Romer's advice to President Bill Clinton; Poll results. INSET: Agreements in principle, by Karen Tumulty.

Considers stalled major bills in Congress, as lawmakers prepare to head home to voters who appear primed to punish Democrats for the mess in Washington. Polls showing shift toward Republican candidates; Gingrich inspired `Contract with America'; Status of bills dealing with free trade, health care, campaign-finance reform and mining reform; California Desert Protection Act.

Informs on the 239 page health care reform plan that President Bill Clinton will announce next Wednesday night, which would push Americans away from private doctors and into less expensive group medical practices. Cuts in costs for large, high-wage companies but increases for many mom-and-pop businesses; Promises in the plan; Persuasive that the plan can be financed through savings; Details. INSETS: How does it affect me?;Basics and bottom lines..

Describes President Bill Clinton's economic plan which includes $246 billion in tax hikes, $247 billion in spending cuts and estimates of a cut in the deficit of $325 billion from 1994 through 1997. Truly revolutionary play from deficit hawks; Political reasons why streamlining government is not possible; Criticisms include too many taxes, too much new spending, too many loopholes; Clinton's attempts to outflank the lobbyists; Targeting the energy tax; Accountability.

An introduction is presented in which the author discusses articles within the issue on topics including luxury and pampering of guests in hotels and resorts, travels and adventures in Texas, and Texas style and design.

A personal narrative is presented which explores the authors experience of being the state's best photographer.

The article presents editor in chief of the publisher Dan Goodgame telling about the contents of this issue. Topics include talking about editor Mimi Swartz, discussing growing movement led by certain right-wing activists and politicians to weaken the public school system in Texas, and mentions an article highlighting the major events that has happened in past to mark 50th anniversary of the publisher.

The article previews the podcast "White Hats," which focuses on the 200-year history of the legendary Texas Rangers.

The article gives credit to Emily Kimbro, creative director of the journal, for her artistic effort and excellence in designing the journal along with her team. It mentions the election of Kimbro as president of the Society of Publication Designers. Accomplishments of Kimbro and her staff include redesign of website hubs, album art for podcasts, design of hardcover books and presentations that helped sell stories for adaptation into Hollywood movies and streaming services.

An introduction is presented in which the editor discusses articles in the issue on the topics including learning about the state's burgeoning food with a primary focus on the print products; and crafting the first hardcover guide to the Texas's cuisines with online dining coverage.

The article features "Texas Monthly" associate editor Emily McCullar, the author of the issue's cover story. Topics covered include her exploration of Texas' roadside attractions, her personal journey following the footsteps of her mother who had traveled across Europe and her family's roots. It also cites the articles written by Emily and her career background.

The article discusses Sarah Hepola, who describes her mother, a therapist in Dallas, as "earthy" someone who favors plain clothing and clogs, and seldom wears makeup. On the other hand, took to flashy outfits as a young girl, especially a shiny blue leotard. Sarah also idolized the Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders, who in the late seventies were beginning to appear on posters around the city.