With the state fair in full swing and the Texas Longhorns and Oklahoma Sooners teeing it up in the Cotton Bowl, we start our series in Dallas.
Max Marshall, who wrote our October cover story, had never seen the show before proposing his piece. Follow along on his journey to being seduced by the trashiest, campiest show of the eighties.
How the trashiest, campiest show on television revolutionized pop culture, rebooted Texas’s reputation, and helped bring down the Romanian government. (Maybe!)
The man reportedly exited the vehicle and began ranting.
Italian sausages and charcuterie are the meat of the matter at the new restaurant from the owners of Lucia.
Join us in Dallas on September 7th and 8th.
In memoriam.
The outspoken Cowboys owner may have finally said too much.
In her twenties, Dallas filmmaker Augustine Frizzell was a single mom and struggling actor. Now 39, she’s poised to conquer Hollywood.
Leave your modesty (and shoes) at the door—but don’t forget your bathing suit—when you visit King Spa or its rival, Spa Castle.
A couple of well-known local chefs open dual concepts at the same location.
Eleven years ago, the man who topped the charts with ‘The Joker’ and ‘Rock’n Me’ took a thirteen-year-old guitarist and would-be songwriter under his wing. Eleven years later, he’s still teaching me lessons on how to be an adult.
Podcast: The NRA exhibition hall was more about firefights than field and stream.
The film debuts at the Dallas International Film Festival this weekend.
A New York man wants to know everything there is to know about Texas toast.
Cast members joined roughly 1,300 fans from 40 states and 30 countries in North Texas to celebrate the show’s anniversary.
The revered Dallas hotel is ready for another century of revelry after sweeping design changes by a visionary local firm.
The city’s new police chief explains how she plans to apply the lessons she learned in Detroit to a troubled department.
Find out what attorney Rachel Lindsay, the first African American lead of ABC’s The Bachelorette, has been up to as she takes us on a fun-filled tour of her go-to spots for shopping, sushi, coffee, “healthy” cocktails, and art inspiration.
Parul Das's Two-Step Sari simplifies the complicated process of donning the traditional garment.
Deep Ellum, once a haven for outsiders and intrepid music aficionados, is in the process of being spruced up for the well-heeled set. But longtime Deep Ellum regulars want to ensure they still have a role to play in carving out the city’s musical niche.
For an affordable stay in a new city, with built-in friends.
A chat with the Dallas doctor in charge of the country’s most ambitious study of traumatic brain injuries among student athletes.
How the more or less true story of two Texas outlaws revolutionized Hollywood.
Elevated American food and killer views of downtown Dallas make Mirador destination dining.
The Texas Gentlemen, a Dallas-based collective of young studio musicians and sidemen, are the best backing group you've probably never heard of.
Two books from Texas authors chronicle the investigation of a Zeta commander who laundered millions of dollars in drug profits through the intense world of American quarter-horse racing.
David Bond of Lucky B Design journeys across the state, painting soon-to-be iconic signs all along the way.
Dallas actress Tina Parker is hitting the big time with a role in 'Better Call Saul,' but back home her theater company is struggling.
On her debut album, an electrifying young singer from Dallas draws on the past, but refuses to be its prisoner.
Welcome to the golden age of Texas barbecue.
When a gunman opened fire during a protest in Dallas last summer, killing five people, it was the city’s police chief who knew the words a rattled country needed to hear. In fact, he knew them all too well.
Cristina Lynch honors her Mexican heritage at a fiesta to remember in her family’s inspired home.
Summer will be here before you know it. Ten things to get out and do ahead of those 100-degree days.
Former Neiman Marcus fashion exec and fanatical antiques collector Derrill Osborn, at home in his Dallas apartment, where red and green reign supreme.
One of the world’s leading collectors of creative output showcases ten of its greatest assets.
Donald Barthelme’s postmodern novel based on Snow White has its theatrical debut.
Mining the stories of estate sale artifacts in photographer Norm Diamond’s book, What Is Left Behind.
A new book on the legendary producer reveals a performer with chops of his own.
Louis Kahn’s life and work on exhibit in the greatest building in Texas.
Stephen Tobolowsky has appeared in hundreds of films, including one of the greatest movies ever made. But these days, he’s thinking—and writing—a lot about God.
He’s a billionaire. He says whatever is on his mind. He thinks he can run the country. No, it’s not Trump we’re talking about. Could Mark Cuban be our next president?
Brush up on your Texas films—or see some of your old favorites on the big screen—during the Heart of Texas Film Series.
Austin celebrates its beloved Eklektikos deejay for his fifty years on air.
Images that have become as iconic as the state itself.
George W. Bush, portraitist.
Memories of the future at a long-gone Dallas hamburger joint.
Eva Ybarra is still the queen of the accordion, and she’ll prove it with a mix of conjunto and country at the Briscoe Western Art Museum.
A grand era of large-scale, site-specific installation art at Rice Gallery comes to an end. But does a new beginning await?
Enjoy one of the rarest—and tastiest—whiskeys known to man.
