It’s a big weekend for music, with Ella Langley, Megan Moroney, Muse, Broadway star Joshua Henry, Franz Ferdinand, Train, and BTS headed to North Texas. All of those are a big deal, but BTS is in town ...
There’s an old restaurant review joke: “Nobody goes there anymore—it’s too crowded.” That ironic fate befell Five Sixty, the revolving restaurant that until recently topped Dallas’ Reunion Tower.
Your browser does not support the video tag. There were 8,898 bills filed in the Texas Legislature this session—5, 792 in the House and 3,106 in the Senate. Many of ...
Established in 1903, the hospital is now the flagship facility for the largest nonprofit health system in the state. In the late 19th century, Dallas’ population began to boom, and with the growth ...
A D Magazine reader asks about Dallas ISD's screen policy and whether screen time is affecting students negatively.
The power tool giant EVP and general manager entered the world in Pakistan, guided by a homeless midwife, after her parents fled Soviet-occupied Afghanistan. Jahida Nadi had lived in three countries ...
In a statement, Bishop Ruben Saenz Jr., who leads the conference, said the church moved to change its bylaws and remove oversight by the denomination and its own members. The changes were reportedly ...
The case involves another man convicted in 2003 under a “shaken baby syndrome” theory. We look at what it could mean for Roberson and where other North Texas death row cases stand.
I’m not as familiar with the Arlington City Council as I am with the one in Dallas. Until yesterday, I couldn’t name a single elected representative of the city that this magazine once called “the ...
From battles on the hockey rink to $6 billion in investment property sales, Vitorino’s career is guided by the same principles that once carried UMaine to a title.
The Save Dallas City Hall Coalition wants a judge to force the city to make repairs and extend protections that could prevent the I.M. Pei-designed building from being demolished.
The architecture critic shares hope for a downtown Dallas reset—and the one local building he'd like to see knocked down.