Society
Latest
Arts & Entertainment
A Guide to Dallas Galas: Fall 2019
Summer is over and event season is officially beginning. Here's your social calendar.
Arts & Entertainment
A Guide to Dallas Galas: Spring 2019
Feeling fancy? Here's a primer on the city's upcoming black tie affairs.
Arts & Entertainment
Margaret McDermott’s Passing Marks the End of an Era of Dallas Patronage
The cultural philanthropist's example should set the tone for future generations of Dallas art patrons.
By Peter Simek
Arts & Entertainment
Dallas Opera CEO Keith Cerny Resigns, Headed to Calgary
Cerny led the opera through a period of financial uncertainty, artistic ambition
By Peter Simek
Lists
There’s a New Social Registry in Town, and You’re Not On It
Only North Texas' most elite socialites make it on the list of the mysterious new Dallas Social Register.
By Stacy Girard
Advertisement
Latest
Galleries
Scenes from the Cattle Baron’s Ball
For one of North Texas' biggest charity events, guests pulled on blue jeans and cowboy boots. Others took the mechanical bull at Gilley's for a spin.
By Bret Redman
Law
Fifth Court of Appeals Smacks Down José Reyes’ Defamation Suit Against D Magazine
Not sure how we'll recover from Reyes the costs of our appeal, but today is a good day.
By Tim Rogers
Arts & Entertainment
In Dallas, The Opera Ain’t Over Until the First Audience Member Claps Too Soon
A perenial conversation about concert hall etiquette unearths a video of a time when a heldentenor struck back at a disruptive audience member
By Peter Simek
Highly Focused Pranks
Matthew E. Perez: ‘Dallas’ Most Blue Blooded Bachelor’
This guy has a pretty good little bit going.
By Tim Rogers
Controversy
An Open Letter to My Anonymous Tipster
Yesterday I received in the mail a padded manila envelope containing nothing but an unlabeled CD. So I took it back to our I.T. guy and said, "Here, please infect your computer with this mysterious disc, because my MacBook Air doesn't have a CD drive." The disc turned out to be harmless -- at least to the computer. I'd like to address the person who sent it to me. Dear tipster, thank you for thinking of D Magazine. I spent about an hour yesterday reading through the hundreds of personal emails, going back several years, you were kind enough to send. I didn't read every single one. After the first 50 or so, I think I got a pretty good idea of what you wanted me to understand. I skimmed from that point. D Magazine is not inclined to publish information about a couple's messy divorce, even if that couple is a high-profile one. If there were a larger issue at stake, something in the public's interest, that would be a different matter. From what I gathered, this divorce doesn't come anywhere near meeting that standard. It's just a sad, ugly, very personal situation. I deleted the emails from the computer I used to read them. And I've thrown the CD in the trash. But there is something -- or some things -- you sent that I will make use of. The eight Forever stamps on the envelope weren't canceled. Those I will reuse. Cheers.
By Tim Rogers