Council members raised concerns about community engagement and transparency as plans to raise the convention center were shot down. Now, connecting bridges coming into downtown will need to be reconfigured.
The iconic slasher duo reunited in Dallas for their first-ever live commentary, and we captured all the unforgettable highlights from the one-of-a-kind screening.
Dallas artist Joanna “Soft Surprise” Lin is redefining what it means to be artsy fartsy.
Dallas officials have big plans for the Houston Street bridge as a pathway for pedestrians and the Dallas Streetcar. Critics warn it will hurt Oak Cliff’s connectivity.
When it comes to deciding where to live in Big D, making a dollar stretch means finding the sweet spot where your needs and desires can happily meet.
This upbeat cocktail pub also has a great courtyard and pizza from a notable pro.
Want a side of history with that tableside mariachi performance?
The neighborhood sports bar will shutter on Feb. 28, according to a Facebook post.
We mapped out a week’s worth of the best cheap food deals in the city so you don’t have to. Monday through Sunday, we’ve got you covered
Forget the theatrics. Ateliê is a much-needed dose of authenticity backed by culture, art and flavor, rooted in the historic Jefferson Boulevard.
Take out supplies, utensils, beer and wine are all taking a hit from tariffs.
“I deserve smoked gouda too,” says Fredrick Terry on his fight to bring an H-E-B to Oak Cliff. And he’s not kidding about the cheese.
We talk to a Dallas restaurant owner and DJ about being sober in an industry often fueled by booze.
Need a box full of freshly baked pastries? Of course you do.
If you didn’t hit all the new places you were looking forward to in 2025, we’ve got good/bad news.
It’s not often we get to see these North Texas breakouts as much these days. Take advantage of it.
Atelie is from chef Wyl Lima who previously was at Le Margot in Fort Worth, one of Texas Monthly’s best new restaurants in 2024.
Canadian filmmakers Matt Johnson and Jay McCarrol stopped in Dallas to screen what is already guaranteed to be 2026’s biggest, most messy laugh.
Is Le Sol House a yoga studio? A coffee shop? An event space? In compliance with Dallas city code?
Brace yourself for a 35mm descent into depravity as the Texas Theatre dares to test audience limits with an x-rated horror film this weekend.
Before we stuff our faces on Thanksgiving, we are thankful for the magic that makes Dallas’ music scene better than any other.
A group of residents say an illegal school is operating at the end of their street. A pandemic-era state law says otherwise.
