Hello Houston (May 28, 2025)
Today: We discuss the cultural and economic impact of Houston’s Asian community, learn more about the Untitled Art fair, and talk with a professional counselor and therapist about gender. Plus, we...
View ArticleHello Houston (May 29, 2025)
Today: We talk with former U.S. Representative Beto O’Rourke, learn more about the HAAPIFEST film festival, and relaunch Ernie Manouse’s series “InnerVIEWS.” Plus, we dive into our weekly “Current...
View ArticleHello Houston – The Commuter Cut (May 29, 2025)
For our busy Houston commuters – we have “The Commuter Cut” – a special 40-minute version of our show to listen to during your journey home.
View ArticleDrink and think: Houston’s thinkers are going to their local bars to learn
A philosopher, a physicist, and an engineer walk into a bar -- that might sound like the setup to a joke. But, in Houston, it’s how some folks unwind.
View ArticleHouston Chamber Choir founder invites audiences and former members to gather...
We talk with Robert Simpson about his 30-year history with the ensemble.
View ArticleHello Houston (June 2, 2025)
Today: We discuss the end of the Texas Legislature, talk with State Senator Molly Cook, and find out which Houston BBQ restaurants made Texas Monthly’s list. Plus, advice for summer travel and the...
View ArticleHello Houston – The Commuter Cut (June 2, 2025)
For our busy Houston commuters – we have “The Commuter Cut” – a special 40-minute version of our show to listen to during your journey home.
View Article‘King of the Hill’ actor shot and killed on San Antonio’s South Side
Jonathan Joss voiced the character John Redcorn on the comedy series.
View ArticleExhibit explores Black representation in contemporary art — or the lack of it
Houston Matters talks with artists behind "Figurative Histories," on view through Aug. 16 at Rice University's Moody Center for the Arts.
View ArticleThe best barbecue spots in Houston: The Full Menu
With Texas Monthly releasing its list of the state's top barbecue spots, local food writers hone in on Houston and talk about some of their favorite places here.
View ArticleHello Houston (June 4, 2025)
Today: We talk with former MythBusters co-host Adam Savage, Houston-born filmmaker Karen Morey, and the Alley Theatre’s Melissa Molano tells us about the play “Private Lives.” Plus, we hear the latest...
View ArticleHello Houston – The Commuter Cut (June 4, 2025)
For our busy Houston commuters – we have “The Commuter Cut” – a special 40-minute version of our show to listen to during your journey home.
View ArticleFaith, gender, and calligraphy: Exploring Islamic Art in Houston
Sara Rehman, the first-ever executive director of Houston's Islamic Arts Society, and calligraphy artist Sana Mirza discuss the deeply spiritual visual medium of Islamic art.
View ArticleBreaking ground in Texas: Fade to Black Arts Festival honors Black creativity...
For the first time in Texas, a festival is placing Black artistry at the center of a multidisciplinary celebration. The Fade to Black Arts Festival brings together theater, poetry, film, visual art,...
View ArticleHello Houston (June 5, 2025)
Today: We welcome documentary filmmaker Ken Burns to the show, talk with Houston City Councilmember Abbie Kamin, discuss the Tommy Tune Awards with Tony Award nominee Jasmine Amy Rodgers, and much more.
View ArticleHello Houston – The Commuter Cut (June 5, 2025)
For our busy Houston commuters – we have “The Commuter Cut” – a special 40-minute version of our show to listen to during your journey home.
View ArticleFood warning labels in Texas would appear on many popular products under bill...
Products such as Doritos, Mountain Dew and Pop-Tarts would require warning labels under Senate Bill 25, which also would require nutrition education and physical activity in public schools.
View ArticleDocumentary filmmaker Ken Burns defends public media during visit to Houston
The PBS filmmaker, known for striking films like "The Civil War," "Jazz," and "Baseball" has a new documentary coming out called "The American Revolution." He discussed the film and threats to public...
View ArticleHow wild was the Wild West — and how much of that was Texas’ fault?
A new book by Bryan Burrough explores the influence Texas and Texans had on the Old West period of U.S. history.
View ArticleA lot of animals basically have superpowers — a new exhibit celebrates their...
From Spider-Man to Black Panther, so many superheroes are modeled after animals. Why? Probably because plenty of creatures in nature have superpower-like abilities, like camouflage or super speed....
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