S. Holland Murphy

An obit for a murder that happened 55 years ago.

Twenty-five years ago, a swollen zipper, courtesy of Tom Ford's creative vision, cost D Magazine $60,000.

Dallas’ wildest mid-century home has long been linked to revolutionary architect Bruce Goff—until four Belgian students dug up decades of dirt.

The guys who build insane custom pick-ups for Apocalypse Manufacturing were in town to talk about their new Discovery Channel show, "Truck Dynasty." And I happened to be car-less.

A yellow Camaro, Sperry Topsiders, and wallet bulging with daddy's credit cards. Here's how D Magazine stereotyped the Hilltop cohort in 1976.

We visited three "dead" malls for proof of vibrant life.

They were all found in D Magazine’s consumer pages, decades before Amazon and Facebook Marketplace.

On the anniversary of his death, we are releasing the never-before-seen master document of the Dallas legend's best moments.

D Magazine’s pro globetrotters explored a secluded Fijan island, enjoyed butler service in London, and hauled a corpse off of a Nicaraguan aircraft.

The answer is one thing writers Tom and Sally Stephenson can agree on.

We tapped our networks for parent-approved recommendations on the city’s best camps and why their kids love them.

From exquisite spreads to playful services, a new wave of afternoon teas lets you sip your way in the city.

Bringing the Material Girl to town may have been D Magazine’s wildest stunt.

To get ahead in business at D Magazine in the ’70s, you had to drive a better car, date your friends, and libel the mayor (allegedly).

Dallas has long been a hub for online dating, well before swiping right.

Romance novels reminded me that reading could be a pleasure.

Whether you are looking for a hot chicken sandwich, saucy Korean platters, or a drive-thru bucket in southern Dallas, our research has you covered.

In 1986, Dallasites were seeking Eastern pedigree fillies, millionaires for career bumps, and maestros to pluck their strings.

Erykah Badu likes to keep the press on its toes. But she met her match—or soulmate?—in longtime D Magazine photographer Elizabeth Lavin.

Three generations of Pattons celebrate 50 years in business in Dallas. But life hasn't always been pretty.