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Texas Monthly and Penguin Random House will relaunch the press after nearly three decades. Its first books will release next year.
Cassie Stricker
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The Texas Tribune
Perot Museum of Nature and Science
Valentina Barrera-Ibarra
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TPR
Latest from NPR
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Andriy Andriyenko/Ukrainian 65 Mechanized brigade/APOfficials in Russia-occupied Crimea suspended civilian gasoline sales Sunday as Ukraine ramped up attacks on fuel supplies on the Black Sea peninsula. -
Mark Schiefelbein/APThe president posted on Truth Social claiming vandals slashed the pool's lining and poured chemicals into the water, saying arrests have been made. He provided no evidence for his claims. -
The National Park Service is spending $74 million to move a dock at Lake Powell that no longer reaches the diminished reservoir's drought-strangled water level.
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NPR's Ayesha Rascoe asks Ali Vaez, director of the Iran Project at the International Crisis Group, about the U.S.-Iran memorandum of understanding and the priorities for a future peace deal.
News From Across Texas
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Congressman Joaquin Castro is calling for an investigation after a flu outbreak at Lackland and the death of a trainee. -
Officials in the small West Texas border city of Presidio are asking a federal judge to temporarily block border wall construction, arguing the plan would leave locals vulnerable to "deadly" flash flooding. -
San Antonio inches closer to buying property for Spurs arena as it prepares to talk with team ownersCity staff gave an update on Project Marvel, saying that negotiations with the Spurs won't start until cost and other studies are completed. -
The goal is to better understand Alzheimer's disease in people with Down syndrome, allowing scientists to develop treatment options. -
The public health emergency was declared on Tuesday as Fort Bend County health officials are reporting "extraordinary mosquito populations" and activity that are well-above normal seasonal levels. -
Over the next month, three nations mired in political, economic and social discord will pause to co-host the world's best soccer players and millions of their fans. Along the shared borderlands of the U.S. and Mexico, people steeped in two cultures are looking beyond conflict to don the colors of their native or chosen homes – or maybe both
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