Texas A&M University-Commerce is making a high-profile expansion into Dallas: According to a release, the university will add a new site, located on the
These are the 7 best things to do in Dallas this weekend
These are the 7 best things to do in Dallas this weekend
Photo courtesy of Feld Entertainment Dallas Arboretum s Cool Thursdays Concert Series kicks off in a more socially-distanced fashion on April 1.
Photo courtesy of Dallas Arboretum Many Dallas-area restaurants are serving Easter feasts on-site or to-go.
Photo courtesy of Artizone
Photo by Diane Smithers
Photo courtesy of TJ Miller It s the long Easter holiday weekend, and while many events in and around Dallas have either been postponed or canceled due to the coronavirus pandemic, organizations have pivoted to virtual or socially-distanced events to continue offering the masses some entertainment.
Outdoor Art Heist at ATTPAC isn t the smooth criminal it wants to be
Outdoor Art Heist at ATTPAC isn t the smooth criminal it wants to be A scene from the original
Art Heist in Vancouver.
Art Heist has devised yet another way to consume culture in a safe setting. Canadian theater artists TJ Dawe and Ming Hudson developed the 90-minute show for last year s Vancouver Fringe Festival, framing it as an outdoor walking tour in which small masked audiences move from actor to actor as the story advances. It s currently being presented by the AT&T Performing Arts Center, in front of and around the Winspear Opera House in Sammons Park, after first stopping in San Antonio, Austin, and Houston. Groups depart every half hour and follow guides in the form of FBI agents and insurance investigators.
Movies directed by Woody Allen have fallen out of favor in recent years as the man himself has been increasingly shunned in the #MeToo era. But the style tha
Indian restaurant with champagne bar opens in Dallas Bishop Arts
Indian restaurant with champagne bar opens in Dallas Bishop Arts That is some game-changing chicken with pomegranate seeds.
Photo courtesy of Ame There s an opening date for a hotly anticipated restaurant coming to the Bishop Arts District that s bound to change the game for Indian restaurants in Dallas. Called
Âme (and pronounced Ah-mmh), it s a French Indian concept from mother-daughter duo Afifa and Sabrina Nayeb that ll open in the former Hattie s space at 418 N. Bishop Ave. According to a release, it ll open on April 9. The Nayeb Hospitality Group also owns Laili, 8 Cloves, and JuiceBabe in the Dallas Farmers Market.