D Magazine October 1997

Next time you’re sitting around with at least seven female friends, take a good look at each one of them and remember this: Odds are that at least one member of your little group will someday develop breast cancer. It may even be you.

With this issue, we mark the debut of the city’s premier food critic and an all-new CityGuide.

When Ross Perot Jr. set out to develop one of the last big ranches in the region, be ran into a roadblock: Scott Bradley.

In this era of downsizing and technology, more people are creating home offices to conduct business-or to just stay organized.

Designed by the legendary Bruce Goff, Rex Thompson’s home is an experience in the “continuous present”- its design is a fantastic blend of the past, present, and future.

Restaurateurs rely on demographics and trends for identity and success.

28 Cities Have Acted To Keep Sports Downtown

His role in the abortive coup against Newt Gingrich left the House majority leader stranded and alone. Instead of playing the angles, he should play the role that got him where he is: unswerving conservative leader.

Construction has stopped, but the dollars have been spent. Now it’s on the market for a mere $25 million or so.

If Ross Perot Jr. forgoes quick profit for long-term gain, Westlake could become a model city.

Opulence and Prestige Are Not Enough: 10 SECRETS TO RUNNING AMERICA’S BEST HOTEL

For the hundreds of thousands of Excel representatives, Ken Troutt is more than a CEO-he’s a symbol of success and possibility. Now, he plans to go global, and his followers are eager to join the ride.

When Joe Tigue sold the area’s most recognizable auto dealership, he gave in to a new era of consolidation in the industry.