D Magazine July 2019

In our first installment of D Magazine‘s 2019 summer microfiction series, you’re chasing cars and memories to avoid going nowhere.

In today’s installment of D Magazine‘s 2019 summer microfiction series, you’re armed with a revolver and a candy tin of bullets.

In this installment of D Magazine‘s 2019 summer microfiction series, you’re sorting through life at an estate sale.

It’s the fourth installment of D Magazine‘s 2019 summer microfiction series. Is that blood?

In this installment of D Magazine‘s 2019 summer microfiction, you’re dodging shopping carts and microaggressions.

It’s the next installment of D Magazine’s 2019 Summer Microfiction. Granny’s out front with a cigarette and the weedeater.

In this installment of D Magazine‘s 2019 Summer Microfiction, you’re wondering why she wears a man’s watch.

In this installment of D Magazine‘s 2019 Summer Microfiction, there are casualties of war everywhere.

It’s the next installment of D Magazine‘s 2019 Summer Microfiction. You are at the jail, again.

In this installment of D Magazine‘s 2019 Summer Microfiction, you are outside the old Hilton Inn.

Short stories from 10 local authors explore the dark shadows cast by the July sun.

That might give you the wrong idea.

Before he became Danny McNamara on Blood & Treasure, Barr was just your average Thai food-serving Allen High teen.

modTEXAS wants to make Dallas’ relationship with preservation Instagram official.

We analyzed data on every shooting in the city over the last five years. The toll of gun violence in Dallas is staggering, particularly among the black community.

We wouldn’t want to be a member of any club that would have us. These won’t.

Stylish illustrator Matthew Miller is trying to develop North Texas’ fashion identify.

They’re heaven scent.

You’re in good hands with these cozy, elevated interiors and non-toxic treatments.

These flattering options go effortlessly from pool to party.

Her “pop-up shop” is one of the only online boutiques to recycle South Asian fashion.

It’s exactly what we’ve been longing for.

Two years after José opened, new chef Anastasia Quiñones-Pittman has brought all the pieces into place.

Mini waffle cone flights, rose cones, and Instagrammable, cereal-centric creations. Ice cream has changed, but we’re not complaining.

Missional Wisdom Foundation still wants people to gather—but for coffee or yoga or maybe even beekeeping.

We lag behind other big cities—in Texas and everywhere else—when it comes to winning grants from the National Endowment for the Arts. There’s an easy fix.

My mom taught me how to play the game. I’m lucky I survived.

Can you say “reversion to the norm”?

See how much house you can buy for a half-mil. Plus, check comparisons in Los Angeles, Chicago, and Phoenix.

Prices are moving on up all over town. See how far your money goes in various Dallas neighborhoods.

A selection of high-dollar homes across the city. Plus: three options for if money really isn’t an object.

Homes are being torn down in neighborhoods all over Dallas. How does that change the city?

My Prius ended up totaled. Rather than replace it, I learned to love living—and walking and riding the trolley—in the big city.

Cheaper houses are blooming on the exurban prairie. But for how long?

The law in Dallas has changed. But be careful before you start building.

When your house is worth a few million, it pays to tell the appraisal district just how shabby the joint really is.

Far as anyone knows, it was the first integrated golf course in North Texas. And it was never boring.

And maybe a few other things.