D Magazine November 2005

Tracy Rowlett talks to Tom Dunning.

Four locals keep us accessorized in style.

The sublime, beer-fueled foolishness of my very first (and likely last) NASCAR weekend.

More than 2,300 subspecies of the Dallas Man roam North Texas. We have time and space to tell you about only five.

A peek inside the underground world of unsanctioned bare-knuckle boxing in Dallas.

This year’s winner of the D Magazine Home of the Year is the elegantly simple and simply beautiful McKinney Farmhouse by architect Ron Wommack.

It takes a village to raise a child. Or just one leash.

When it came time to choose the face of the Dallas Man, there could be only one: Mike Modano.

Ward off the winter blues with walks in lush gardens, midday naps in hammocks, and scuba dives in the Caribbean.

For your shopping pleasure, we present an assortment of the coolest, manliest, most expensive stuff you can put your hands on in Dallas.

This fall, it’s all about layers.

Why fight over the Wright Amendment? Instead, let DFW Airport take over Love Field.

A cowboy chef, Paris Hilton’s puppy breeder, and the richest man in Dallas (he’s not who you think).

In their Apollo 13 meets Jackass TV show, this father-son team straps rockets to stuff—say, a Mini Cooper—and makes it fly.

With the death of Plano Rep, the question is, can local theater survive when audiences throw tomatoes at controversial plays?

An admittedly incomplete checklist for the not-yet-complete man.

Cafe San Miguel brings the sophisticated tastes of Mexico to Henderson Avenue.

Moving from the Galleria to the Shops at Legacy has given this northern Italian restaurant a new life. Now all you need are reservations.