This Michener grad brings a 19th-century sensibility to contemporary trauma.

As a Longhorn, journalist, and lifelong Linklater fan, I am admittedly Hit Man’s target audience.

A Longhorn uncovers her family history across continents and generations.

Through interviews with the world’s greatest athletes, a prolific documentarian and a Longhorn journalist explore the spirituality of sports.

It was a warm and slightly humid May morning at the Kennesaw Mountain National Battlefield Park just northwest of Atlanta, Georgia, when Erin Peterson was hiking among the pines.

One of the most prestigious awards given by the Texas Exes and the University honors those who have accomplished what some only dream of—and before their 40th birthdays.

Larry Mayo’s degree from The University of Texas was a lifetime in the making.

Unlocking the vault of University (and family) history.

Forced pregnancy is a lot like breaking and entering.

The Alcalde spoke with playwright, novelist, and screenwriter Kirk Lynn about his newest film.

A service organization with a lot of heart celebrates 100 years on campus this fall.

Messy thoughts on marriage, religion, and my own insecurities.

The Texas Rose Festival can’t be explained—only experienced. I think the same could be said about Tyler, Texas.

The name of my newsletter comes from the French idiom, avoir un cœur d’artichaut.

One of the few Halloweens I remember from my childhood in Houston is tinged in orange and white — not from candy corn, but from our UT-themed family costume.

I'm remaking myself in Paris’s image. I fear that when I get home, no one will recognize me.

Materiality is the feature of the modern novel that Flaubert’s Madame Bovary exhibits to the most profound effect.

My abiding feeling while studying abroad has been gratitude.

Living in Paris has been my dream since I was a toddler learning how to read with the “Madeline” picture book. I can genuinely say that the real thing is even better than the dream.