Dallas Life

Welcome to the Thunderdome, nerds. Dallas-Forth Worth is one of the most esports-engaged metropolitan areas in the country.

In the age of tap and even thumbprint pay, the State Fair of Texas is holding on to a nearly archaic coupon system. The fair says it has its reasons.

Texas’ biggest icon is up and ready to watch you stuff your face at the state fair.

Amid a legal dispute, the Dallas Arboretum is treating its “wounded culture” after LGBTQ employees claim discrimination.

The festival promises a scene out of a Disney dream, but with a river and city view.

Nonprofit OutLoud Dallas presents an immersive youth-centered theater experience called See Me at the Eisemann Center for Performing Arts in Richardson.

The designer focuses on long-lasting, classic design.

The traveling exhibit details 50 years of landmark LGBTQ civil rights cases.

Fellow weirdos can now unite through Meetup.

The Dallas songstress, actress, producer, mental health advocate and beauty industry bombshell has joined the ranks of Bloomberg’s Billionaire Index.

Pools, parties, parades: Dallas’ LGBTQ scene and its allies will be partying all of September on Cedar Springs and around the city.

Petite Saison, a new mini shop in Dallas’ Bishop Arts neighborhood, serves as a pop-up for artists and small businesses.

The comedian brings her famed sarcasm and new-mom perspective to Dallas’ Majestic Theatre with a show on Sept. 5.

“You Gotta Believe,” the true story of a local baseball team’s inspiring journey to the Little League World Series, premiered in Fort Worth with its stars and subjects in attendance.

Slick City Action Park opens its doors on Friday afternoon in Lil’ D.

Dallas’ Heritage Auctions recently sold a bit of sports history: Babe Ruth’s jersey from his “called-shot” game against the Chicago Cubs in 1932.

‘Globally inspired’ wellness center is less EPCOT and more a great place to relax with friends.

Gas station fashionistas: Here’s your guide to 7-Eleven’s most stylish merch.

Fort Worth has a second-hand haven in the Native-owned Flipstone Vintage & Thrift, where clothing is under $10 and upcycling is a true art.

Would you like an Olympic medal with your order? Swimmer Nic Fink brings home the gold to Dallas.

Out of the hundreds of Dallas ISD schools, these 10 brought home the most fridge-worthy TEA school report cards.