An Austin American-Statesman clipping of the Austin American-Statesman editors discussing their thoughts on discrimination and bigotry against the LGBTQIA+ community.

Clipping titled, "Bosque' Hits the Big Time" by Michael Barnes in Austin American-Statesman, May 29, 1992. On the backside are a list of Main Events of Steven Fromholz's acting in Bosque County, Texas at the Live Oak Theatre, May 30, 1992.

Clipping titled "The Many Faces of Tevye" by Michael Barnes in Austin American-Statesman, September 11, 1992. On the backside is another article, "Classic 'Fiddler' Receives Solid Treatment at Live Oak" also by Michael Barnes in the Austin American-Statesman, September 15, 1992.

A Texas Triangle clipping about in-fighting, leadership resignations, and a lack of motivation in the Austin Lesbian/Gay Political Caucus.

Newspaper article about the final judgment in England v. The City of Dallas, Mack Vines, and the State of Texas. The article explains that District Judge Larry Fuller ruled that Texas Penal Code §21.06 was unenforceable as a condition of employment with the Dallas Police Department (DPD) and enjoined the DPD to stop discriminating against homosexual applicants.

An Austin American-Statesman clipping with short news blurbs about local and national politics.

Photocopy of an Austin American-Statesman clipping on Republicans at the Republican National Convention focusing on its political platform.

Newspaper clipping of the article, "Senate bill permits tickets for serious misdemeanors," in the San Antonio Express-News, discussing several bills being discussed in the Texas Senate, including a revision of tobacco laws, making Martin Luther King, Jr. Day an official holiday, and a bill which would allow police officers to issues tickets people charged with certain classes of misdemeanors rather than booking them into jail.

Newspaper clippings of the second page of the article, "Boycott urged to force state King holiday," discussing a boycott to encourage Texas to make Martin Luther King Day a full holiday. Civil rights leaders in Texas urged the National Football League to boycott Texas when Houston was being considered as the location of the Super Bowl for 1995. The article quotes Mario Marcel Salas, state senator Frank Tejada, and Rev. R. A. Callies regarding their efforts in organizing the push for the holiday.

Newspaper clipping of the first page of the article, "Boycott urged to force state King holiday," discussing a boycott by the National Football League to encourage Texas to make Martin Luther King Day a full holiday. The article quotes Mario Marcel Salas and Rev. R. A. Callies regarding their efforts in organizing the push for the holiday, and there is a photo of Mario Marcel Salas in front of a statue of Martin Luther King, Jr.

A Texas Triangle clipping of a column by Ellen Hobbs; the column discusses the Log Cabin Republicans and the group's future possibilities.

Clipping from the Austin American-Statesman, titled "Fromholz plans mass mooning to eclipse Ku Klux Klan rally," written by John Kelso, January 1, 1993. The article mentions that the KKK members will rally at the Capitol and that they will be met with mooners lead by Austin musician Steve Fromholz.

A Texas Triangle clipping about the local political LGBTQIA+ community discussing their reactions to political advertising by Precinct 2 County Commissioner candidate, Jessica Smith.

Newspaper clipping featuring a tentative agenda for the 8th Annual National Association of Artists Organizations (NAAO). The conference ran from September 30, 1992 to October 4th, 1992 at the Mexic-Arte Museum in Austin, Texas.

Clipping from the Austin American-Statesman dated Thursday, March 22nd, 1990. The featured article, titled "Hispanic festival stages dramatic view of diverse culture," discusses the Texas Hispanic Theater Festival. The festival was hosted by the Mexic-Arte Museum in Austin, Texas and took place that Friday through Sunday.

Clipping advertising sessions, panels, and events occurring at the 8th annual National Association of Artists Organizations (NAAO) between the dates of September 30th, 1992 and October 4th, 1992. The conference was held at the Mexic-Arte Museum in Austin, Texas.

Newspaper clipping from the Austin American-Statesman, dated October 3rd, 1992. The featured article discusses the annual conference of the National Association of Artists' Organizations (NAAO), which was held at the Mexic-Arte Museum in Austin, Texas. A photograph of a man and an woman, Guillermo Gómez-Peña and Coco Fusco, accompanies the piece. Guillermo Gómez-Peña wears intricately embroidered pants, spiked wrist cuffs, a neck covering with fringe, and a spotted face mask. Coco Fusco wears a flowered headdress, gas mask, shell necklace, flowered armband, spotted bikini top, and grass skirt. The pair are linking arms and otherwise appear expressionless.

Magazine clipping containing letters from John Mounce and Chaplin Robert Deming about Veteran's Day celebrations and dedications. Editor's notes about the next issue's content are highlighted.

Photocopy of a Daily Texan clipping about presidential candidate George H. Bush's political platforms and what they could mean for his campaign.

Newspaper clipping of the article, "King Day receives tentative House OK," in the San Antonio Light discussing an informal vote on the bill to recognized Martin Luther King, Jr. Day as a paid holiday for state employees.

An Austin American-Statesman clipping of a letter to the editor by Andy Smith; Smith discusses his thoughts on religiosity in politics.

A Texas Triangle clipping of a letter to the editor by Andy Smith; Smith describes his thoughts about Presidents Bill Clinton and Richard Nixon.

An Austin American-Statesman clipping about the Austin Lesbian/Gay Political Caucus facing in-fighting, a lack of motivation to work on political issues, and a number of long-time leaders' resignations.

An Austin American-Statesman clipping about some Texan Republican party members disagreeing with Williamson County's decision to deny tax breaks to Apple Computer because Apple would not give medical benefits to LGBTQIA+ partners.