D Magazine February 2017

For the Wilshire Baptist Church leader, it was easier to deal with Ebola than the fallout from his church’s recent decision.

Expect sincere and friendly service at this Richardson restaurant.

 What started out as an intimate dinner date ended in possibly the worst Valentine’s Day on record.

Love is in the air at Reunion Tower. And there are numbers to back it up.

Japanese bibliophilia is North Texas’ next big thing.

Byrd M. Williams IV’s new book turns four generations into collaborators on a unique history of Texas.

With help from the Dallas Lighthouse for the Blind, the designer’s work has found a different, more intricate direction.

These gorgeous accessories offer life-changing opportunities to women, preserve traditional art forms, and support everything from clean water to solar energy.

 The Plano restaurant offers a sugary twist on a classic.

But the hand-pulled noodles are both the star and show.

Usually that’s a good thing.

This year, forget the traditional bouquet.

Our story has been one about cars, not people. The tool for reversing that narrative has been created—and it’s being ignored.

You’ve never experienced theater quite like the Dead White Zombies.

I can’t cook. My mitts aren’t pretty. Yet somehow I wound up dicing tomatoes on camera.

 We need to get a few things off our chest.

Make their expert cocktail recipes into your own kitchen.

Any mom would have done the same thing. Right?!