D Magazine April 2017

The public relations professional on Dallas’ best qualities.

Bunny Burrow Rabbit Rescue wants you to do your rabbit research before bringing bunny home.

She grew up in an abusive cult, raised by murderers, and survived to tell about it in a new memoir.

If you’re feeling overcome by rage, this Deep Ellum business is there for you. With a baseball bat.

These trinkets engage everyone from little builders to grown-up coffee lovers.

Here’s where to take advantage of April’s packed cultural calendar.

Meet the artist behind West Village’s bright, geometric mural.

Her cosmetics line, Reina Rebelde, celebrates the different sides of every woman.

Mickey Ashmore’s Uptown shop offers old-world craftsmanship in a variety of colors.

The city’s retail landscape has recently welcomed an array of stores stocked with bro-approved brands.

These Indian fabrics are organic, handmade, and spun with pure gold—and you can get one for a steal.

Indulge in this dish while perched atop chic downtown boutique Forty Five Ten.

The McKinney Avenue restaurant delivers the mystique of seafood to the heart of steak country.

Under new executive chef Tom Parlo, the beloved restaurant is adjusting delightfully to new leadership in the kitchen.

While some standards fell flat, chef-driven plates show skill.

Finding this pub isn’t easy. Its growing crowd of Uptown regulars likes it that way.

The old guard is holding back young leaders.

Michael Cain believes film can change the world. And he’s getting a chance to prove it with EARTHxFilm.

From the halls of ESD to roaming the chaotic streets of Tanzania with members of the Dallas Safari Club, a Desert Storm sniper, and his dynamite-throwing dad.

With Think now airing statewide, she is forced to open up a little about her private life. Just wait until you hear about the shocking crime she committed at TCU.

The trial judge was sneaking around on his wife, skiing with one of the lawyers—platonically, he claims. Then he fell in love, left his wife, and everything got complicated.

An editor gives the Bag Boy Quad XL four stars. It could handle crashes better.

Harry Hunsicker’s seventh novel offers broad strokes of plot and fine details.

She crashed her car into a tree and wasn’t supposed to live. But Lum woke up with burns on nearly half of her body. Then she got to work.