Two restaurants at the Pullman Market in downtown San Antonio landed a spot on the Texas Monthly’s list of the best new restaurants in 2025, according to a press release.

Elliott Woods, a writer with Texas Monthly magazine, appeared on the 6 O’Clock News on Wednesday to discuss his reporting on the 2022 San Antonio migrant smuggling tragedy.

Honoring the Spurs Lady, Big Red & barbacoa tacos, local record & coffee shop, rapid-fire questions with Gabriel Basso & Vaquero Cook-Off 2025.

Texas Monthly’s Mimi Swartz came on KSAT Q&A to discuss an article she authored about San Antonio.

Get ready to try award-winning bites with David Elder.

New SA mini-golf spot, top Texas tacos, easy tailgating appetizers, candy & wine pairings, Fort Sam’s Own 323d Army Band & professional-looking DIY Thanksgiving decor.

Celebrating cat ladies, last-minute Halloween treats & costumes, BBQ, game day appetizers, some of the best tacos in Texas & more.

A Texas Monthly article revealed fresh allegations of sexual harassment against two senators with a history of scandals.

Are you ready for some of the best tacos in the state?

A Peruvian-style restaurant in Southtown was named one of Texas’ best new restaurants in a recent list from Texas Monthly.

Al Pastor, Al Frugoni and two one-of-a-kind boutiques.

“He understood Texas and Texas politics better than anyone ever has,” former Texas Monthly editor Bill Broyles said. “There won’t be anyone like him again because he was so even-handed and fair-thinking.”

For many Texans, Buc-ee’s is a beloved, mega gas station known for its clean restrooms and beaver nuggets.

San Antonio-based grocery giant H-E-B has announced that it has partnered with the Texas Parks and Wildlife Foundation on a number of conservation efforts across the Lone Star State.

A shocking claim made by a Texas GOP candidate on social media has turned out to be categorically false.

Burnt Bean Co., located at 108 S. Austin Street in Seguin, is just a short drive from San Antonio if you’re looking for some good ol’ Texas barbecue.

Their vacation does not affect the lack of quorum that the House has in Austin that prevents the chamber from passing an elections bill. But it is at odds with Democrats’ insistence that they would use their time away to advocate for federal voting rights legislation in the nation’s capital.

Dan Patrick and marked the first major schism between the two chambers this legislative session. “The Texas Senate stood for individuals, and I’m proud of you,” Patrick told senators. “The House stood for big business.”ERCOT is a nonprofit entity that manages the power grid and controls the prices power generators charge to retail electric providers, such as power companies and city utilities. Outgoing ERCOT CEO Bill Magness and PUC Chair Arthur D’Andrea say the cap was necessary to incentivize generators to send power to the grid. Still, the rift emerging between the House and Senate marks the most visible difference yet between the two chambers, which have largely avoided open conflict this session until now.

Texas wedding photographers have shared some of their horror stories of working in event venues during the coronavirus pandemic in an article published by Texas Monthly. In the Lone Star State, according to the Texas Department of State Health Services’ guidelines for wedding venues, a wedding held in a restaurant must follow restaurant protocols. “I think most people’s intentions are good,” one photographer said in an interview with Texas Monthly. “He was excited and happy and saying thank you,” the photographer told Texas Monthly. “And I just felt spit land on my face.”Even at a smaller scale, photographers told the magazine that each venue, party size and region in Texas posed its own risks.

San Antonio-based grocery giant H-E-B said in a statement that the remarks made by Stan Richards, the agency’s founder, do not represent the company’s beliefs. The derogatory and racially charged remarks made by Stan Richards have no place at H-E-B or in the communities we serve,” H-E-B said in a statement to KSAT. Richards told hundreds of agency employees on a subsequent Zoom call that he is “firing himself,” the Dallas Morning News reported. The Richards Group has removed its founder’s biography page from their site (see below via an Internet archive). Now-deleted bio page for Stan Richards from the Richards Group website.