Articles

  • 1 week ago | texasmonthly.com | Dan Solomon

    By Sunday, Texans will know whether the hemp-derived THC products that have been legal in the state since 2019 will be banned as of September 1. During the Eighty-Ninth Legislature, lawmakers passed Senate Bill 3, which would end a $5.5 billion industry and which now sits on Governor Greg Abbott’s desk.

  • 2 weeks ago | texasmonthly.com | Dan Solomon

    This week, the Recording Academy announced a big change to the way it honors country music at the Grammys. From 1995 through this year, it presented the Best Country Album trophy to the best release in the genre during the preceding year. Starting in 2026, however, the single award will become two separate ones: Best Contemporary Country Album and Best Traditional Country Album. It’s a much-anticipated change that comes at an auspicious time.

  • 2 weeks ago | texasmonthly.com | Dan Solomon

    It’s an age-old story: A Texas teen plays high school football, earns a college degree in economics, arrives in Hollywood, and becomes a TV star at 24 years old. He lands a few prominent grown-up roles, marries his costar, searches for investment opportunities during a global pandemic that disrupts film production, learns about Bitcoin, and becomes one of the leading critics of the cryptocurrency industry.

  • 3 weeks ago | texasmonthly.com | Dan Solomon

    Rodeos never really took off across the pond. Brits have all the ingredients: cows, horses, people who know how to handle them. But they used dogs, rather than folks on horseback, to herd them. While the American West is endless frontier where cattle roam vast swathes of land, Great Britain, for all it has to offer, doesn’t have too many wide open spaces.

  • 1 month ago | texasmonthly.com | Dan Solomon

    Elon Musk has a history of making projections that don’t end up coming to pass. Some of them are silly: Shortly after acquiring Twitter, he said he expected it to surpass a billion monthly users by mid-2024 (estimates for that year put the number around a third that many). Others are more consequential, like when he insisted in March 2020 that COVID cases in the U.S. would be “close to zero” in about six weeks (he was off by 103 million).

Journalists covering the same region

Sarah Paynter's journalist profile photo

Sarah Paynter

Reporter at The Wall Street Journal

Sarah Paynter primarily covers news in the Mid-Atlantic region of the United States, including areas like Washington, D.C., Maryland, and Virginia.

Yasmeen Khalifa's journalist profile photo

Yasmeen Khalifa

Audience Development Producer at Chron

Yasmeen Khalifa primarily covers news in Texas, United States, including major cities like Houston and Austin.

Maria Recio's journalist profile photo

Maria Recio

Washington Correspondent at Austin American-Statesman

Maria Recio primarily covers news in Austin, Texas, United States and surrounding areas.

Sydney Dishon's journalist profile photo

Sydney Dishon

Reporter at First Coast News WTLV/WJXX Jacksonville, FL

Sydney Dishon primarily covers news in Central Texas, including cities like Austin and surrounding areas.

Hayden Sparks's journalist profile photo

Hayden Sparks

Senior Reporter at The Texan

Hayden Sparks primarily covers news in Dallas, Texas, United States and surrounding areas including Austin and Fort Worth.

Try JournoFinder For Free

Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.

Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →

Coverage map

X (formerly Twitter)

Followers
13K
Tweets
66
DMs Open
Yes
dan solomon 🙈
dan solomon 🙈 @dansolomon
5 Nov 24

i understand why media folks who’ve stuck around feel like this is still the best place to talk with industry peers (at least without having to start from scratch at bsky 😥), but twitter can only be a powerful disinformation vector because they do that https://t.co/iDX9LpvVDK

Twitter User @user

Twitter User @user