Law Meet D CEO’s 2021 Corporate Counsel Award Winners By Will Maddox | 2 weeks ago North Texas' best corporate lawyers are better at their jobs because of their unique personal experiences.
Law The Forgotten Daughters of Imprisoned Mothers By Kathy Wise | 2 months ago Dallas attorney Brittany Barnett fights for unjustly imprisoned women and their children left behind.
Law The Texas Two-Step and How Corporations May Use it to Avoid Bankruptcy By Will Maddox | 1 month ago It's a dance of sorts, and reportedly one that Johnson & Johnson considered to avoid punishment for its ovarian cancer lawsuits.
Party Pics Scenes from D Magazine‘s 2021 Best Lawyers in Dallas Celebration By D Magazine | 5 months ago On May 10, D Magazine’s 2021 Best Lawyers in Dallas gathered at The Jaxon in the AT&T Discovery District to celebrate this distinguished recognition.
Business After the Fatal Winter Storm, This Law Firm Wants to Hold the Utilities Accountable By Kathy Wise | 5 months ago Utility companies have long been protected from liability for blackouts. After February's deadly winter storm, a Dallas law firm hopes to finally hold them responsible.
marijuana Dallas’ First Medical Marijuana Clinic Is Now Open By Will Maddox | 6 months ago Lonestar Cannabis Clinic opened on 4/20—for obvious reasons.
Law What Should Be the New Name of the Belo Mansion? By Tim Rogers | 6 months ago The Dallas Bar is going to change the name of its headquarters.
Wine Meet The Haynes and Boone Trial Lawyer Conquering the Art of Wine Tasting By Ellie Beeck | 7 months ago Attorney Taylor Rex Robertson puts his analytic skills to use as a sommelier and award-winning wine taster.
Dallas 500 Meet the Dallas 500: Gibson Dunn’s Rob Walters By D CEO | 7 months ago The trial lawyer litigated many multi-billion dollar disputes, including the Department of Justice’s antitrust challenge to AT&T’s $106 billion acquisition of Time Warner.
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
News Will Texas Eye Surgeons No Longer Need a Medical Degree? By Will Maddox | 7 months ago Twin bills would expand the practice of optometrists. Advocates say they improve access. Critics say they could put patients at risk.
Law John Peyton Is a Former Judge. Now He’s a Probate Lawyer. You Can Hire Him. By Tim Rogers | 8 months ago It's fun to catch up with people's careers.
Law Dallas’ Fears Nachawati Law Firm Is Taking on Zantac Manufacturers in Nationwide Suit By Will Maddox | 8 months ago The heartburn medicine was recalled last year when the FDA found a dangerous carcinogen in the drug.
Law How Hospitals Are Asking the Legislature To Enhance Insurance Coverage By Will Maddox | 9 months ago The state is facing what could be a multi-billion dollar budget deficit, but the Texas Hospital Association is still prioritizing expanded coverage amid the pandemic.
Law Court Ruling Allows Class-Action Status in Baylor Scott & White Wage Dispute By Will Maddox | 9 months ago The plaintiff's attorneys will now be able to send a notice to any employees who feel their wages have been shortchanged.
Law Innocent and in Jail: How COVID-19 Is Robbing North Texans of Their Rights By Will Maddox | 10 months ago Data show that 80 percent of those who have died from COVID-19 in county jails were not convicted of a crime.
