Dallas History Early Influencers: The First Lady of Dallas Civil Rights By Mariah Terry | 2 weeks ago Juanita Craft was the first Black woman to vote in a Dallas County public election and went on to serve on the city council.
Home & Garden This Home by Turtle Creek Is One of the Most Architecturally Significant Properties in Texas By Emily Heft | 3 weeks ago This 1932 build's new owners are working with Park Cities Historic and Preservation Society to protect its storied beauty and honor its significant role in Texas history.
Dallas History Tales from the Dallas History Archives: Family Moments from Past Decades By Brandon Murray | 2 weeks ago As more families gather after getting vaccinated, take a look back at historic Dallas moments with the families of Marion Butts, Clyde Barrow, Billy Earl Dade, and more.
Food & Drink Early Influencers: The Man Who Invented the World’s First Frozen Margarita By Chance Townsend | 1 month ago 40 years ago, Mariano Martinez adapted a soft serve ice cream machine to invent the refreshing adult beverage.
Dallas History What We Really Lose When Highways Destroy Historic Neighborhoods By Peter Simek | 2 months ago A few old news reports about Deep Ellum in the late 1960s unintentionally document the huge costs of highway-driven demolition.
Dallas History 101 Mind-Blowing, Totally True Facts You Never Knew About Dallas By D Magazine | 2 months ago Just how "Dallas" are you? Well, we have 101 facts about sports, food, culture, politics, history, and the arts that will settle exactly that.
Business Fifteen Years of D CEO By Christine Perez | 3 months ago A look back at some of the top business stories of the last decade-and-a-half, and the leaders behind them.
Dallas History Early Influencers: William Caruth Was Dallas’ Original Real Estate King By Will Maddox | 3 months ago Uptown, Highland Park, University Park, and NorthPark Center all used to be part of the his family's farm—sales that banked him one of the largest fortunes in the South.
Dallas History The True Story of the Dallas Secretary Who Invented Liquid Paper By Peter Simek | 3 months ago The founder of the office staple started out as a single mother trying to make her life at work a little easier.
The New Way to Picnic in Dallas Eve Hill-Angus and Kathy Wise This summer, stay cool and current with these bright and bold—and local—takes on backyard barbecue staples. Check it Out
Things To Do In Dallas Natalie Gempel How to enjoy local arts, culture, food, fitness, and more as Dallas comes back to life. Wear Your Mask
A Guide To Summer Grilling In Dallas Eve Hill-Agnus, Aileen Jimenez, and Kathy Wise The time has come to light those grills. Let's give you some new ideas about how to make the most of this unprecedented summer. Fire It Up
Enjoy Dallas’ Finest Beer, Wine, and Cocktails From Home Eve Hill-Agnus and Rosin Saez Brewery drive-thrus, cocktail kits, and the home bar essentials you’ll want to have when the mood for a tipple strikes. Drink Safely
Don’t Skip These Dallas Drive-Thrus Abby Blasingame Some are temporary, crafted in the age of COVID-19. Others are local mainstays. A couple are technically drive-ins. But all offer good eats without the need to leave your car. Pull Up
Dallas History Tales from the Dallas History Archives: When Hollywood Came to Dallas By Brandon Murray | 4 months ago With the Academy Awards a few weeks away, let's take a look at the Dallas Library's archives to see a few times the stars came to North Texas.
Events In Fort Worth, a Bike Tour Brings Awareness to the City’s History of Racist Violence By Eve Hill-Agnus | 4 months ago A bike tour and app take on the tragic history of lynchings in North Texas.
Dallas History Early Influencers: The Man Who Named Dallas By Will Maddox | 5 months ago John Neely Bryan donated 98 city lots for the county courthouse and city seat.
Dallas History CBS This Morning on Jim Schutze’s The Accommodation By Peter Simek | 5 months ago The long out-of-print book will be republished this September. The network highlighted its tangled history to close out Black History Month.
Dallas History Royally Haunted: The Adolphus Hotel By Ellie Beeck and Will Maddox | 5 months ago The iconic 22-story hotel, the tallest building in Dallas for a decade, is known for its history, opulence—and paranormal activity.
Dallas History Tales From the Dallas History Archives: Art Has Always Been Part of the City By Brandon Murray | 6 months ago The Dallas Public Library has photos of sculptors, painters, and an early glimpse at what helped form the Dallas Museum of Art.
