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Emily McCullar

Emily McCullar

Associate Editor & Staff Writer at Texas Monthly

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Location
United States
Languages
  • English
Covering topics
  • Beverages
  • Books
  • Food
  • History

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Recent Articles

texasmonthly.com

From Here You Can Take In the Splendor of West Texas

West Texas boasts no shortage of peaks from which to look out and be humbled by the Trans-Pecos volcanic field unfolding before you. Davis Mountains State Park contains dozens of vistas, but a particularly hypnotic one can be found at the Keesey Canyon Overlook. The highest point along the park’s Skyline Drive Trail, it offers a rustic wooden bench that serves as an ideal resting spot for hikers who’ve conquered the formidable switchbacks along the climb to get here. From 5,500 feet above sea le…
texasmonthly.com

The New Billy Preston Documentary Will Take You to Church—When It S...

All due respect to Ireland and its musicians, but the greatest trick the devil ever played was to permanently associate the phrase “take me to church” with Hozier. Before a milquetoast single by that name dominated the 2013 pop charts, the act of “taking ____ to church” was a colloquialism in African American Vernacular English that referred to a musical or sermonic performance so moving it could instill in both performer and audience a feeling of the presence of God. The exact origin of the…
texasmonthly.com

What Makes Someone a Texan?

When I think about what makes a Texan, I am reminded of the 1964 Supreme Court case Jacobellis v. Ohio, when Justice Potter Stewart tried to define pornography and wrote, “I know it when I see it.” As a staff writer at this state’s national magazine, where I have worked for a decade, determining who and what counts as “one of us” is part of my job. And I am well suited to the task: I was born and raised here, and all branches of my Texan family tree are several generations long. My first sip…
texasmonthly.com

The Livestrong Bracelet Launched 20 Years Ago—And Changed the Fight...

When the movie Saltburn was released, in 2023, viewers of a certain age quickly clocked a familiar yellow bracelet on the main character. The particular shade of yellow—let’s call it Homer Simpson meets caution tape—and the half-inch width were all anybody needed to identify the Livestrong wristband, a $1 piece of silicone that first debuted in 2004. The costuming choice was logical. The movie was, after all, set in 2006, and the accessory had been as ubiquitous in that decade’s fashion as the V…
texasmonthly.com

Buc-ee the Beaver Appears to Be Having a Midlife Crisis

Fast-food mascots come in every shape and size, but personally, I like to see ’em with a little girth. Big Boy’s belly isn’t just his body type—it is proof to road-weary travelers that the burger he hawks is worth eating in large quantities. Ronald McDonald is unfortunately quite ectomorphic, but by his side is Grimace, whose portly pear shape signals to all that at least one guy on the team gets high on his own supply. For more than forty years, Texas’s most famous fast-food mascot, Buc-ee…
texasmonthly.com

From ‘Making the Team’ to ‘America’s Sweethearts’: How Dallas Cowbo...

Every reality show promises some reward. Often these are explicit—a million dollars, a proposal, a recurring role on hit teen drama Glee—but even those without a formal prize offer a steady paycheck, and attention, which can be even more valuable to the aspiring star. For sixteen seasons, the CMT show Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders: Making the Team did both. Though it was canceled in 2022, a new Netflix docuseries, America’s Sweethearts, picks up the megaphone on June 20 and promises an even bigger…
texasmonthly.com

In Case You Missed It: See Beyoncé’s Chills-Inducing Tribute to Sim...

The Olympian is the Beyoncé of gymnastics, and Bey is the Simone Biles of pop stars.
texasmonthly.com

The Chicks and the DNC Are a Match Made in Political Heaven

Twenty-plus years after the Dubya incident heard round the world, the Dallas trio is still the face of left-leaning country.
texasmonthly.com

The Wildest Details at Yolanda Hadid’s Fort Worth Ranch

The former Real Housewife of Beverly Hills and lifelong horse girl has set up camp in Cowtown with a pair of leather chaps and a LOT of equine-themed art.
texasmonthly.com

Meet the Stinging Fireworm, Your New Beach-Trip Nightmare

The stinging fireworm’s venom causes pain, nausea, and dizziness—but you’ll almost certainly never see one of these weird marine creatures.
texasmonthly.com

Ronnie Dunn Never Had a Plan B

The Texas half of Brooks & Dunn on growing up, finding inspiration in Nirvana, and collaborating with Jelly Roll and Morgan Wallen.