D Magazine June 2024
Cover Story
Weekend Escapes
The ultimate resource to help you plan your next getaway from Dallas, whether you’re looking for a staycation, a weekend road trip, or a weeklong escape
Features
Arts
The Hardest Working Man in Show Biz (Is From The Colony)
Jerry Habibi plans to conquer Hollywood. And he’ll do it from a house he shares with his mom.
By Matt Zoller Seitz
Dallas History
My Wild Ride Through the ’70s Music Scene in Dallas, Thanks to ‘Buddy Magazine’
Dallas was a different place back then, and with youth on my side, I survived an eight-year rock-and-roll odyssey by way of the iconoclastic publication that could never exist today.
Person of Interest
Why Reyne Hirsch Jumped From Antiques Roadshow to a Dallas Auction House
Hirsch is sold on bringing people back to the showroom. So we asked her about her time on national television and what’s changing in the world of auction houses.
By
Tim Rogers
Publications
How a Dallas-based Group Wreaks Havoc on Your Favorite Songs
The social media joker behind There I Ruined It gets serious about bringing his song-destroying act to the stage.
By
Daniel Peña
Publications
The Fuel Commission Is Turning Fuel Doors Into Works of Art
How a Volvo XC60 became Dallas’ most unlikely new art gallery.
By
Dylan Drury
Style
The Thousand-Dollar Bag Destroyer
Tanner Leatherstein is known for tearing apart luxury designs on TikTok. Now the man behind the viral videos is launching his own brand in Dallas.
Publications
Find Ramen on Demand at The Ramyun Library
This Carrollton spot has turned that old college staple into an automat adventure.
Publications
At This Richardson Italian Spot, Fresh Pasta Means a Fresh Start
Miss Pasta looks deceptively casual. But its brown paper bowls disguise a loving tribute to its founder’s Italian roots—and a heartbreaking loss.
Travel
Ritz-Carlton Dallas, Las Colinas
Boundary-pushing architecture, innovative amenities, intriguing destinations
By
D Partner Studio
Dallas History
Revisiting Highland Park’s ‘House of Horrors’
A bizarre residence and an even stranger crime brought a writer back to Dallas in 1977.