7 Questions With the Dallas Observer‘s New Staff Writer, Simon Pruitt
Meet our new music, food and culture writer, Simon Pruitt.
Meet our new music, food and culture writer, Simon Pruitt.
Celebrate Christmas at an actual party, with the cast of RuPaul’s “Drag Race.”
Music Safari began during the pandemic to bring live music to those feeling cooped up, but why stop a good thing?
Three-plus years after he came out as queer then left the LDS church, David Archuleta reconnects with the holidays on his own terms.
The celebrity hot spot has finally opened in Uptown at the restored Maple Terrace.
The alternative music icon and guitar goddess is now also a Spanish-language artist.
Gray hardwood is so out, as is minimalism, according to tacky decor’s No. 1 enemy, Bilal Rehman.
The “All I Want For Christmas Is You” hitmaker is bringing some of her festive holiday magic to Dallas this season.
Who is Jewels Clark? Meet the busiest woman in Dallas.
Dallas singer Adieu Anáis is playing the long game.
The Fort Worth native channels her late friend’s voice through songs such as “Your Love Is Dangerous (Jeanne’s Song).”
The film about Sing Sing Correctional Facility stars former real-life inmates.
Nigerian-born singer Tems, fresh from collabs with Drake and Beyoncé, proved why she’s a critics’ favorite on Monday at Dallas’ South Side Ballroom.
The hotel is a finishing touch to the Harwood District, where Dallas shows off European inspiration.
Would you like an Olympic medal with your order? Swimmer Nic Fink brings home the gold to Dallas.
The museum in Fort Worth is exhibiting its own employees’ work clothes as a commentary on workplace culture.
With 40 songs in his set, Peso Pluma proved why he has become an international music titan.
Missy Elliott shows us hip-hop wouldn’t be the same without her.
The band’s debut single “House of Cards” is highly relatable, but there’s a deeper meaning to the song.
The Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders director says the women are part-time employees; fans are not pleased about the squad’s wages.
Pop band AJR, made up of brothers Adam, Jack and Ryan Met, played to a massive crowd at Dickies. Their first North Texas show attracted 50 people.
Dallas has a new cool band in Wolves Reign, who are closely knit and closely angsty.