Kane Brown, Shaboozey, Meghan Trainor Due at iHeart Radio Jingle Ball in Fort Worth
The annual holiday festival returns to Dickie’s Arena on Dec. 3.
The annual holiday festival returns to Dickie’s Arena on Dec. 3.
The nostalgic mocktail is getting a bubbly tribute just in time for the holidays. And since we’re adults now, we can add vodka.
The new exhibition is a major retrospective of the British-American painter’s work.
Bingo Loco is putting a wild spin on the nursing home staple with booze, music and mountains of confetti.
Deep Ellum is constantly changing, and The Nines has survived by changing with it.
The Cedar Springs diner was one of the first Dallas businesses to cater to LGBTQ customers that wasn’t a bar or club.
The new lineup, including vocalist Emily Armstrong, is coming through Arlington in November.
The cast of Dallas (the show) will congregate outside of Dallas (the city) for the Southfork Experience fan convention.
Amid a legal dispute, the Dallas Arboretum is treating its “wounded culture” after LGBTQ employees claim discrimination.
The humble pizza has been interpreted in countless ways by cities and cultures around the world.
Gordy’s HWY 30 Music Festival is canceled following backlash for “washed-up” headliners such as Nelly and Vanilla Ice.
“Twist and Shout: The Music of The Beatles” is playing at the Meyerson Symphony Center this weekend.
The pub and sister restaurant to NorthPark’s JOEY will offer comfort food, cocktails and wine you can pour directly into your friends’ mouths. Finally.
The indie pop darling’s first of two Texas Trust CU Theatre shows brought out the best in her famously intense fanbase.
Community Beer Co. and Power Biopharm welcome more oversight into the THC beverage industry, but urge against a complete ban.
The “Levitating” singer will play two nights at the American Airlines Center next September.
The trio played two of their hit albums, “Dookie” and “American Idiot,” in full and weren’t afraid to get political.
The Fab Four visited Dallas on the heels of JFK’s assassination. Fans will never forget it.
The traveling exhibit details 50 years of landmark LGBTQ civil rights cases.
The renowned North Texas ballet company brings generations of experience and a fresh perspective to a timeless classic.
Fancy a tipple of vino? Sure you do. Grapevine has you covered Sept. 12-15. Go ahead and take a sick day on that Monday.
As the city handles the “foaming agent” contaminating its water supply, local restaurants can do little more than wait.