D Magazine October 2015

With downtown real estate booming, di Suvero’s “Proverb” sculpture is returned to the artist.

Dallas’ Trinity Watershed Management just keeps the hits coming.

Alice Laussade invented the funniest, randiest annual event in Dallas. Behold Meat Fight!

The last remnants of Prohibition have been cleared away.

Police records show that a disproportionate percentage of African-Americans — nearly all downtown — get hit with tickets.

He left DISD amid discord and controversy. Now he’s the superintendent again. And next month voters will decide whether he gets his huge bond package.

As Leon Bridges’ photographer, she has been swept up in his celebrity. Along the way, she is bringing vintage back.

Her father was a drunk. Her mother was a heroin addict. Somehow Lara Johnson still became the valedictorian of her high school class. But she might never have gone to college if not for a generous proposition.

Until this year, North Texas was the largest metropolitan area in the country without one of these massive, three-story-tall cancer-fighting machines.

Not long ago, the civic leader was hooked on pills and struggling to cope with back pain. Now, thanks to holistic medicine, he’s ready to take on his next challenge: southern Dallas.

Tyson Cole’s much-anticipated restaurant has finally come to Dallas. It was worth the wait.

Modern South American cuisine from family recipes.

Fast-casual Korean on Lowest Greenville.

Kent Rathburn brings his take on a barbecue joint to Plano.

It’s entirely outdoors, but don’t sweat it. There are snow cones.

How the Texas attorney general readied for his close-up.

How the city’s top musical talent is connected to classical masters.

As chosen by their peers.