D Magazine April 2004

Punch up your spring wardrobe with the season’s hottest pastel.

As temperatures rise, so do hemlines.

After a weekend in the Big Apple, Mayor Laura Miller and I fell for each other. Hard.

Two hundred strategically place tea lights. Randomly strewn rose petals. The perfect speech and soundtrack. Sometimes finding the woman you want to marry is the easy part of getting married.

Our fashion expert elbowed his way past Sarah Jessica Parker, Catherine Deneuve, and Christina Aguilera for a front-row glimpse of the haute couture spring-summer collections. This is his report about the celebrations and the fashion.

Gay marriage is a dumb idea, but its opponents would be on more solid ground if marriage were.

A Dallas Stars entertainer with great teeth, a pickle juice shortage,
Tracy Rowlett asks Terrell Bolton’s lawyer tough questions, the return
of Maple Terrace, and more.

After his brother was paralyzed in a riding accident, former world-class polo player Bil Walton helped raise thousands for spinal cord research. But how much money did he keep for himself.

Carmel, a hamlet by the sea, is an artist’s haven and a shopper’s paradise.

Evening strolls along curbless streets. Lake view vistas through kitchen windows. Close-knit communities where neighbors actually talk to each other. Restaurants and nightlife just a few paces from front doors. These are our fav

In an effort to find the perfect combination of meats, cheeses, and
condiments, we went all over Dallas (and Fort Worth, too), tasting the
best stuff between bread. From BBQ to BLT, these are the 10 tastiest
around.

Half of the Mexican immigrants in Dallas—250,000—come from Guanajuato,
a state roughly the size of Maryland. Their trip begins on a 24-hour
bus ride and ends with a better life. These are the people who are
changing the face of Dallas.