“Shaded seating available” is a magical phrase these days. With temps turning out trios of digits, people are missing their outdoor time. Downtown Dallas Inc. offers a solution with a rotating offering of food trucks, live entertainment and lawn games – oh, and that shaded seating – every Wednesday through Friday in July at Pacific Plaza (401 N. Harwood St.).
Wednesday, July 6 Spider-Man: No Way Home at Legacy Hall Box Garden Admittedly, 2021 was a weird time to feel comfy in a movie theater, so a fair number of folksmissed out on the fun that is Spider-Man: No Way Home. Thanks to Legacy Hall’s Sunset Movie Series in the…
Rolling your eyes at the idea of celebrating the USA this 4th of July? It’s understandable. With sky-high inflation, women’s rights being stripped away.
The protests that broke out a couple of weeks ago during a family-oriented drag show in front of the Mr. Misster lounge in Uptown attracted a “Who’s-Who” of the “Who Gives a Crap?” crowd
The protests that broke out earlier this month during a Pride Month event at an uptown bar included a lot more than just angry white guys spouting homophobic words and phrases through bullhorns.
When board gaming was slowly making a resurgence as a billion-dollar industry, Common Ground Games opened in 2013
Film cameras are incredibly fun and surprising tools. Local photographer Essie Graham agrees and is showcasing her works at the Eisemann Center (2351 Performance Drive, Richardson) from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays through June 26, and during all public events.
We can all use a little magic right now. Luckily, Southern Methodist University alumni Trigg Watson is putting on two shows Saturday, June 11, in the Bishop Arts Theater Centre.
A Pride Month event held in an uptown Dallas bar attracted protestors who characterized the event in person and online as grooming and child abuse.
This year marks 53 years since the Stonewall Uprising. On June 28, 1969, police stormed the Stonewall Inn, a New York City Greenvich Village neighborhood gay bar,
Before you chug too many red, white and blue frozen margaritas this weekend, make sure you know the reason for the season.
It’s been almost two years since Psychedelic Robot unleashed an artistic collaboration on Dallas and this time, they’ve summoned the robot for an ambitious project in The Shops at Willow Bend.
A new Fort Worth art show aims to amplify the works of LGBTQ and BIPOC artists. This Saturday, May 21, an exhibition called Cochoneria will make its debut at MPACT in Fort Worth.
The long and troubled development history of Duke Nukem Forever, the sequel to the bloody, edgy first-person shooter hit Duke Nukem 3D by Garland based 3D Realms, is one of the gaming industry’s most infamous stories.
Last Saturday afternoon there were CSI teams and gaggles of tan trench coats roving through the streets of downtown Dallas. Groups of people, most dressed similarly …
Fun fact: of the 15 biggest cities in the United States, one-third are in Texas. Houston comes in at No. 4, with over 2.3 million people. San Antonio, home of the River Walk and a Sea World, clocks in at No. 6 with over 1.5 million. Austin comes in at…
Come with us on a tour of Dallas sex shops
If you’ve never visited any of the indoor markets around Dallas, also known as bazaars, you are sadly missing out on a major hub of Hispanic culture.
The Perot Museum of Nature and Science (2201 N. Field St.) continues the National Geographic Live Speaker Series Wednesday, April 6, as it welcomes Dr. Rae Wynn-Grant. Dr. Wynn-Grant is a large carnivore ecologist who found her path to wildlife and conservation science watching TV as a kid.
Witchcraft means different things to different people: It can be a form of self-care, a meditative practice and a means to self-expression.
March isn’t usually the most exciting time of the year. In Texas, it’s when the weather can’t make up its mind on whether it wants to be cold, hot or throwing tornadoes at us and it’s when we lose an hour of sleep to the meaningless beast we call Daylight Savings Time (hopefully not for much longer).
Brick-and-mortars are out and pop-up markets are in. With endless inflation and increasingly rising rent prices, small business owners in North Texas are ditching the brick-and-mortar business model.
