Things They Used to Do

Dick Holland assesses two Texas journalists, Gary Cartwright and Jan Reid, whose new collections of articles possess a cautionary wisdom, the kind you acquire when you court danger and danger provides you with a keen view of what lies beyond.

Feb. 23, 2001 Books Feature by Dick Holland

Postmarks

Post-election political rumblings , and Music Editor Raoul Hernandez takes it on the chin from Nina Simone fans.

Nov. 10, 2000 Column

Countdown to Ecstasy

A New Drug for a New Millennium

June 9, 2000 Music Feature by Marc Savlov

Southern Comfort

The Chronicle food staff has scoured Austin in search of the city's best down-home eateries; they're served up within.

March 3, 2000 Food Feature by Rebecca Chastenet dé Gery

Postmarks

More tributes to Doug Sahm

Dec. 3, 1999 Column

Portrait of the Artist as a Road Comic

Long Drives, Low Pay, and Drunks -- What a Life!

March 28, 1997 Arts Feature by J. C. Shakespeare

Texas in Bold, Dark Strokes

Artist/Historian Jack Jackson

Nov. 15, 1996 Books Feature by Jesse Sublett

How Austin Transformed Danny Brown

The Detroit wild card on getting his shit together (and finding H-E-B)

March 29, 2024 Music Feature by Kevin Curtin

Austin's Hip-Hop Pioneers, in Their Own Words

The Austin History Center-archived rappers and industry innovators share stories

Sept. 15, 2023 Music Feature by Rachel Rascoe

SXSW Film Changes the Channel With a New Name

Festival gives TV content co-headline billing

July 28, 2022 Screens Post by Richard Whittaker

Red Guards and the Modern Face of Protest

Agitators, disrupters, or “anarchists,” these masked protesters represent a new resistance

Feb. 17, 2017 News Feature by Joseph Caterine

Pause/Play

Filmmaker Andrew Shapter's battle to make art and beat cancer

Oct. 10, 2014 Screens Feature by Joe O'Connell

Who Did He Serve?

Scott McClellan on Bush, bipartisanship, loyalty, and duty

June 20, 2008 News Feature by Richard Whittaker

SXSW Showcases

March 7, 2008 Music Feature

You Ain't Goin' Nowhere

Has Todd Haynes reinvented the biopic? Or has he reinvented the Todd Haynes film?

Nov. 23, 2007 Screens Feature by Spencer Parsons

True Today

Randy 'Biscuit' Turner's final interview

Aug. 26, 2005 Music Feature by Marc Savlov

The Whole Bow

Alvin Crow fiddled it his way

Nov. 12, 2004 Music Feature by Margaret Moser

Postmarks

Our readers talk back.

June 25, 2004 Column

Wants Even More on Norquist Than We've Already Printed

April 23, 2004 Postmarks

SXSW Picks and Sleepers

March 14, 2003 Music Feature

Getting Their Due

The 2003 Texas Film Hall of Fame Awards

March 7, 2003 Screens Feature by Margaret Moser

Letters at 3AM

All the tumult, all the culture, all the relentless historical brouhaha, has not changed the irreducible loneliness that haunts us.

Aug. 9, 2002 Column by Michael Ventura

The Johnson Treatment

It's been a dozen years since Robert Caro's previous book about Johnson, and now he's back, this time with Master of the Senate, an exhaustive and exhausting examination of the United States Senate during the years of Johnson's time there.

May 3, 2002 Books Feature by Dick Holland

Disarming Dubya

First-time director Alexandra Pelosi discusses Journeys With George, her surprising and fascinating documentary on George W. Bush's 2000 presidential campaign, viewed from the back of the press plane.

March 8, 2002 Screens Feature by Anne S. Lewis

Disarming Dubya

First-time director Alexandra Pelosi discusses Journeys With George, her surprising and fascinating documentary on George W. Bush's 2000 presidential campaign, viewed from the back of the press plane.

March 1, 2002 Screens Feature by Anne S. Lewis

Giants Have Us in Their Books

There are moments of magic in Shard Live Performance Collective production of Giants Have Us in Their Books, Jose Rivera's five-play take on human vices and virtues, but they are few and far between in an evening filled with urban and suburban angst, folly, and outright nastiness.

Feb. 22, 2002 Arts Review by Robi Polgar

Graffiti on the Superhighway

The digital age has ushered a new era in visual art, with the Internet offering artists a new medium for the creation of art, an infinite space to display their work, and a marketing tool. But with this expansion of creative opportunities come sticky questions of ownership and the communal experience of art.

Dec. 28, 2001 Arts Feature by Rob Curran

Austin @ Large: Love Children

Political commentary on the minor candidates for mayor

Oct. 26, 2001 News Column by Mike Clark-Madison

Get It While You Can

March 19, 1999 Books Feature

Texas Platters

Surfin' Senorita

March 5, 1999 Music Review

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