D Magazine March 1998

Design doesn’t have to be by the book. Some of the best results defy conventional wisdom.

With Liberty, Dallas’ Thai pioneer reinvents the Asian noodle house.

WITH THE REPEAL OF THE WRIGHT AMENDMENT, T. ALLAN McARTOR HOPES TO START FLYING FROM LOVE FIELD. CAN HE ELBOW INTO AMERICAN’S TURF?

Candace Tyson has name recognition among the voters-but no respect from lawyers.

How one Dallas couple turned an old power station into a home.

More than any other room, the kitchen is the epicenter of the house.

Three Dallas art collectors incorporate art into their everyday lives.

He was a giant; she was tiny and childlike. Together, they were a perfect match.

JERRY JONES SHOULD HAVE KNOWN THAT A BOOZING AND CAROUSING SWITZER WOULD LET THE COWBOYS GO TO HELL.

FOR DREW PEARSON, ON-THE-FIELD HEROICS HAVE TRANSLATED TO OFF-THE-FIELD BUSINESS SUCCESS.

Deep in the Heart of Preston Hollow

WHAT DO LOCAL BANKRUPTCY CASES SAY ABOUT OUR CITY? FOR STARTERS, WE DON’T LIKE GIVING UP OUR MONEY.

Need a quick break from the ordinary? The perfect getaway is closer than you think.

For true bibliophiles, James McMurtry’s hometown, Archer City, is a gold mine.

For the music-hungry, Austin has all the beat you need.

Houston’s freewheeling ways have cultivated a vibrant folk art scene.

In the river town of Nachitoches, history lives on every street.