‘Secret Dallas’ Author Explores Village, Snider Plaza, Lakeside Park
Every city has its quirky corners and haunting crevices that clutch dark secrets, illicit details, and peculiar facts. Dallas is no exception.
Read more
Community
Did You Know Jayne Mansfield?
After authoring “Jayne Mansfield: The First Reality Star?” for The Hollywood Reporter, Erik Liberman is looking to do a book on the blonde bombshell from the Park Cities.
Read more
Preston Hollow Resident Biking to Alaska for Cancer Research
Scroll Julie DeLaRosa’s Facebook page and notice her farmer’s tan darkening with each photo.
Read more
Volk Focuses His Lens on Dallas
Leonard Volk has loved photography since Jan. 3, 1950. That day, he bought his first “good” camera – a Leica IIIc – in Limburg, Germany, during 14-months he spent traveling after graduating from Yale in 1949.
Read more
Letter to The Editor
Retired Architect Advocates For Preston Center Planning
Read more
Faith-Inspired Farm a Refugee Haven
About 30 miles south of downtown Dallas sits a slice of land owned by three Park Cities families but cultivated almost entirely by refugees.
Read more
Two Focus Shows at DMA
With the temperatures rising, keeping cool during the summer months is a top priority. Lucky for us all, there are two new summer focus exhibitions arriving at the Dallas Museum of Art this season that you’ll want to add to your calendar.
Read more
Thermostat Gender Wars
From Memorial Day until the Fourth of July, Americans are happy and proud, as both events are bookended with a salute to our troops over the centuries, our freedoms, dining on burgers while watching fireworks.
Read more
America’s Greatness Seen in Helping
As we prepare to celebrate Independence Day, I’m reflecting on all the advantages we as Americans enjoy.
Read more
A Walk Down Symphony Lane
We all remember that first love – butterflies in your stomach, heart rate increases, and they’re always on your mind. For me, that feeling came every time I step out on a concert stage.
Read more
Rise School Champion Inspired By His Son
Asking John Poston to narrow down his heroes is like trying to cut a lawn with tweezers.
Read more