Subject: James Baker

• The Year of Living Anxiously

  Are We Having Fun Yet? Or is it just the jangly buzz of advanced urban stress syndrome?

  December 29, 1994

• Food & Foreign Policy

  The World Affairs Council of Houston is best known for holding public events featuring foreign policy heavyweights such as former Secretaries of State Colin Powell and James Baker III. However two upcoming programs will extend the Council's reach into food-related subjects.

  January 8, 2009

• The Wendy Card

  April 6, 1995

• The Insider

  February 15, 1996

• The Insider

  October 24, 1996

• The Insider

  July 31, 1997

• Show 'Em Your Money!

  August 7, 1997

• Lovett? Or Leave It?

  June 11, 1998

• Love, Actually

  The CAMH honors a Houston assembler

  April 20, 2006

• Command Performance

  Bill Clinton wakes 'em up, for a while, at Rice

  February 15, 2007

• Getting Schooled

  A legendary debate teacher has a lesson plan to knock off Congressman John Culberson

  November 2, 2006

• Good Fellows

  A snake and a lady in a bikini take up residence at Space 125 Gallery

  July 15, 2004

• Harvard and the Boogeyman

  Will it be the Aeros' brawler or brainiac who gets to the NHL?

  January 1, 2004

• Write On

  Jim Maxfield's Tanglewood Pharmacy is home to the autographs of the rich and famous

  June 13, 2002

• Some Very Reliant Directors

  Board members on gilded strings

  March 7, 2002

• Lay of the Land

  Houston headed toward hard times: sports flops, floods and transit duds. If only city fathers could find a proven leader, an energy executive with a KEN-do attitude.

  January 3, 2002

• Trouble in Mind

  Texas's mentally impaired used to go to treatment centers. Now they go to prison.

  July 8, 1999

• The Man Who Would Be Kingmaker

  Karl Rove has masterminded all of Bush's political victories. Now he faces his toughest challenge: convincing you that the presidential front-runner owns his own soul.

  June 17, 1999

• Roots of Rice

  May 13, 1999

• Houston 101: Rice University's Twisted, Tangled Birth

  ​Rice University's foundation story is amazingly checkered and includes spousal double-dealing, a secret will, a lengthy court battle, and finally, murder. A murder committed by the butler, no less, and one involving many of Houston's first families. Dominick Dunne would love this one... William Marsh Rice arrived in malarial Houston as a 22-year-old in 1838, and after a few false starts, hit it big in the cotton business. By 1850, several of his siblings had moved to town and joined the fami

  August 4, 2009