D Magazine March 1988

These sixty-one doctors and therapists, victims and volunteers, are fighting the battle against AIDS. So far, they’re losing.

Can anyone chronicle the fall of New York better than Tom Wolfe? Ayyyyy, fuhgedaboudit.

Move over, Mercedes. Even Mazda has squeezed in on the status car craze.

When the red phone rings, the bomber crews at Carswell Air Force Base will be ready. You may not know what goes on 34 miles west of Dealey Plaza, but the Soviets sure do.

Also: Jonathan’s, Koonazz, Tong’s

The politics of AIDS: a bitter struggle for compassion and money

George Hardie cast his collegiate lot with SMU in the 1970s and went on to play professional tennis. Today he’s a Dallas businessman with fond memories of WCT years gone by. Here he reviews the yearly spring ritual, beginning with the first WCT Finals meeting in 1971.

To thousands of Dallas blacks, John Wiley Price is the pipeline to power. The flamboyant county commissioner is a man on a mission. Like his daddy always said, “It’s better to die for a cause than because.”

Campaign ’88: Who can win? Who can govern?

A brief look at four favorites who will be battling it out during WCT ’88.

A project by Harvey Phillips and Frank Ryburn is a white jewel in a gritty landscape.

Three restaurants by Paul Draper titillate our appetites with a visual feast

Six Weapons Systems Made At A Defense Plant Near You