March | April 2023

 

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Introducing the 2023 Texas 10

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There are myriad things that make a student’s time at UT so memorable. But for nearly every Longhorn, there’s often one thing at the center of it all: an educator...

 
 

How Longhorn Jane Ko Became Austin’s Most Influential Foodie

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Jane Ko, BS ’13, is a food blogger who made a splash in Austin’s restaurant scene with the launch of her blog, A Taste of Koko, in 2010. Under the moniker...

 
 

Meet the 2022 Class of Outstanding Young Texas Exes

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Texas Exes CEO and Executive Director Chuck Harris, Board President Courtney Jeans, August, Muething, and Verma at the Oct. 1, 2022, Longhorns football game. The...

 
 

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The Long Road

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Mia Carter was on vacation in Colorado’s San Juan Mountains when she started to feel like she was dying. It was late in the summer of 2020 and for months,...

 
 

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The Shop Around the Corner

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When Foxtrot founders and friends Taylor Bloom and Mike LaVitola were dreaming up their new upscale corner store in Chicago, they knew they had to offer one...

 
 

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Texas Forever

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UT President Jay Hartzell and Texas Exes Executive Director and CEO Chuck Harris on the Tower steps at the fall 2022 Ring Celebration. After college, we leave...

 
 

Letter From the Executive Director: Film School

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Long ago, when Ronald Reagan was president and I was a UT senior cruising toward graduation and dreaming of a cushy first job on Wall Street, I hit a bit of...

 
 

An Iconic Mural Near Campus Just Got a Well-Deserved Update

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When Rick Turner, BFA ’72, and Tommy Bauman, BA ’73, were students at UT, their College of Fine Arts professor had never seen airbrush painting before....

 
 

Robots Are Roaming the Forty Acres in a New Research Program

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For more than a century, robots have played a starring role in our visions of the future. Whether these sci-fi automatons would turn out to be our companions...

 
 

This Blanton Museum Exhibit Examines the Long Afterlife of the Medieval Aesthetic

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From left, Michelino da Besozzo, “Madonna and Child” (circa 1428–29); Ellsworth Kelly, “Mother and Child” (1949). The Middle Ages ended more...

 
 
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