D Magazine April 2016

Which is right for you when you don’t want to leave your home in search of food?

Fort Worth attorney Bryan Wilson makes such funny commercials that he’s got too many clients now.

Meet the five starring ladies of Bravo’s latest reality TV spotlight on our city.

Is it still a suburb of Dallas? Or has it finally become a city unto itself?

No lifestyle magazine spoke to Dallas’ growing Chinese community until she came along.

You’d have to ask the city’s founder, John Neely Bryan. No one else knows for sure.

Essential truths about life in Dallas.

Look here to arrange a “meet cute” with a local notable.

The right way to cheer on the Cowboys, Mavericks, Rangers, and Stars.

The (secret) best seats in the house for each team’s games.

Watch and read these for a crash course on the city.

Their kingdom is not of this world, but their members run the city.

When you see a picture of any one of these, you can’t help but think of our city.

Useful shortcuts and when not to take DART.

The benefits of flying out of each.

It’s there, if you know where to look.

Thanks to educational opportunities, tech-sector jobs, and Texas hospitality, we’re home to a number of tight-knit immigrant enclaves, mostly scattered among the northern suburbs. Here’s where to find them.

Each is a local culinary rite of passage.

Add these local social media stars to your feeds.

Key names and phrases to help you talk like a local.

The Trinity River’s long, tortured relationship with the city.

Matt McCallister’s take on modern Southern cuisine brings incandescence to an industrial space.

Reopened after a makeover, welcome back this Irving Japanese spot.

Just west of Trinity Groves, partake of these Baja-style offerings.

The North Oak Cliff neighborhood restaurant boasts Slavic roots.

It’s a family-run oasis in downtown Garland.

Test your knowledge of the city.