Allegra Hobbs's profile photo

Allegra Hobbs

Marfa

Senior Editor at Texas Monthly

Senior editor at @TexasMonthly. Former managing editor @bigbendsentinel. Bylines all over. @DNAinfoNY forever. Reach me at [email protected].

Articles

  • 2 weeks ago | texasmonthly.com | Allegra Hobbs

    At the Fort Bend County Fairgrounds, thousands of ralliers formed a circle around two men who are known mostly for losing elections. Beto O’Rourke, the former congressman from El Paso, has since 2018 been beaten in a Senate and gubernatorial race and dropped out of a presidential primary two-plus months before voters even cast ballots.

  • Oct 30, 2024 | texasmonthly.com | Allegra Hobbs

    Donald Trump and Kamala Harris came to Texas last week, eleven days before the presidential election, with the same goal: to mine personal narratives of women here that could drive their closing arguments home. Our state does not serve as a natural ending location for a campaign. It is not a battleground—Harris has virtually no chance of winning here—but the national stage of CNN and Fox News means it can still serve as a potent plot device.

  • Jul 14, 2024 | texasmonthly.com | Allegra Hobbs

    The Lord works in mysterious ways—mysterious, at least, to those who are not certain of their own hopeful interpretations of world events as divine providence. Most of us are doomed to stumble blindly through the morass of modern life, stringing our feeble human narratives together for some measure of comfort. But in the world of politics, it pays to know the mind of God. On Saturday, at a rally in Pennsylvania, a gunman on a rooftop shot at former president Donald Trump, grazing his right ear.

  • Jul 10, 2024 | texasmonthly.com | Ben Rowen |Sandi Villarreal |Allegra Hobbs |Dan Solomon |Michael Hardy |Russell Gold

    So many cities; so many rivalries. Houstonians seem to view Dallas with contempt, while Dallasites claim not to think about Houston at all. Most San Antonians could happily live the rest of their lives without hearing anything else about Austin. West Texans would like folks along the Interstate 35 corridor to remember that they exist.

  • Jul 1, 2024 | texasmonthly.com | Allegra Hobbs

    The middle-aged man, seated near the front of the room for a training on when he could use deadly force, expressed displeasure upon being told that doing so often was not legally advisable. He had driven to a suburban Fort Worth church to attend a seminar hosted by the True Texas Project, a prominent right-wing group. He asked what he could do if he returned to his home to find a squatter there—a “common problem” around the state, as he put it.

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