D Magazine October 2003

One Sunday not long ago, a Suburban literally fell out of the sky onto Shiloh Road, wreaking havoc on the lives of everyone in its wake. A father and a son lost their lives that day, and another life was changed forever. But only if he accepts his destiny

Parking lots are not a very sexy business—especially when they’re of the ugly, downtown variety. Despite what downtown boosters and local media say, proposed regulations to “beautify” those lots won’t help—as long as landowners think they’re going to hit

Dallas is famous for three things: big hair, J.R., and the best shopping on the planet. We bring you our second-annual guide to the best shopping in the city. Whether you’re a clotheshorse, shoe diva, or candle junky, we found a

I didn’t really think they’d do it. But the fine folks at deBoulle loaned me a watch that cost more than my house to wear for a day. Some people were not that impressed by it. But when I strapped it on, I felt like a different man.

Yes, I have one. A canary yellow, super-fast, totally conspicuous sports car that costs 30 percent more than the average single-family home. If you must know, I won it in a raffle (but I could have paid for it!). And it’s been at least as much trouble as

Why I’ve decided to quit being surly and love Laura Miller.

The new morning co-anchor at Fox 4, evicted artists at South Side on Lamar, Rhett Miller remembers when, Lisa Loeb gets cooking, Mike Mullen’s day in court, and more.

When the American Airlines Center was being built, it certainly had its share of opponents. Now that we’ve had two years to live with the arena, how does Dallas like it? Sportscasters, fans, players, and other experts share their thoughts on the AAC.

Chanel gets tough and sexy. PLUS: Pink treats that show your support for Breast Cancer Awareness Month.

The Nasher Sculpture Center is an amazing structure that will attract people from all over the world to Dallas. Proprietor Ray Nasher, whose sculpture collection fills the center, and Renzo Piano, the world-renowned architect hired to build Nasher’s visio

Even the prissiest Dallas girl can relax in the mystical red rocks of Sedona.