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Another distorted salvo from Dinesh D’Souza

Cronenberg's new horror film implicitly tackles the old question of nature vs. nurture: What are we born with and what do we acquire from our environment?

Doc explores fight to de-list homosexuality as mental illness

From protest to punk flyers, how LGBTQIA design has evolved in Austin

Zirin's book rates amongst the best in his field

Ancient history comes alive near where the bones were found

KLRU launches online series featuring ATX civil rights leaders

Longhorns versus Horned Frogs Super Regional rematch preview

The Blue Genie boys -- those whimsical artists responsible for the armadillo-festooned entrance to Threadgill's World Headquarters, the guitar gal atop Fran's Hamburgers, and other mini-landmarks around Austin -- have been fun for the people who see them and fun for the people who made them. Making giant panels for the new Texas State History Museum, though, was a bit more than just that.

We return to the Red River strip of March 1966 to witness Roky Erickson and crew

Share your moment in history with AHC's new collection

Time for the Bob Bullock's ship to come in

If you like your British movies quick, raunchy, reflective, and bittersweet, then The History Boys, based on the stage play, is for you.

PBS concert staple nets two hours of soul-stirring standards

Among Moontower comics, Jenny Zigrino is the Ren fairest of them all

The debate on how best to honor the history of Rosewood Courts continues

Hidden surprises in games help players notice the little details

Luncheon named for Angelina Eberly

A different icon brought to you each day of October!

Autumn Arnett knows there are stories to be told

Stephen Harrigan chronicles the Lone Star State’s last 500 years

Author traces Texas prison system from its roots in plantation slavery

Making the case for an Austin gay barchive

The missionary zeal of the Texas Archive of the Moving Image

History is more than a bound collection of facts; it is something personal, something intimate, something that, even in contradiction, demands to be shared. Robi Polgar gleans that immediate sense of history from two plays currently running in Austin theatres: E Pluribus Unum: Barbara Jordan -- One Voice and The America Play.

Director Bill Rauch on bringing LBJ to the stage in 'All the Way'

That a man from San Antonio named Richard Santos has as much to add to the world of Jewish intellectual pursuits as an attorney named Rosen is as fascinating as it should be obvious, David Garza writes after he attended the Texas Jewish Historical Society's 22nd annual gathering. For the first time, perhaps, an entirely constructive revision may be taking place in the history of those we call the "people of the Book."