Jeff Salamon

 P.J. Proby is still here.

The author of Cronkite answers the question: What’s the most surprising thing you learned about Walter Cronkite?

If you were intrigued by Texas Monthly’s recent story about Conroe’s Defiance Press & Publishing, you might want to check out the works of some of Texas’s other independent publishers. Houston’s Arte Público Press published the first edition of Sandra Cisneros’s The House on Mango Street forty years ago and is still launching the careers of Latino authors. Corpus Christi–based Copano Bay Press specializes in long-out-of-print Texas history works such as 1894’s A Man From Corpus Christi: The True…

‘The Madstone,’ a sequel to 2018’s ‘The Which Way Tree,’ is a compelling read on its own terms.

Texas Monthly staffer Dan Solomon discusses his first book, which comes out as we approach the ten-year anniversary of Davis’s abortion-bill filibuster.

Why the grocery chain’s rise has proven unstoppable.

From George Jones to Attica Locke, these Texans have made lasting cultural impacts on the state.

Why has San Antonio fallen behind Houston, Dallas, and Austin?

Bill Broyles—now best known as a Hollywood screenwriter—remembers the magazine’s first issue.

The story behind the story behind Austinite Mike Shea’s three seconds of international fame.