Most Popular
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The Hard Lie
How former Ticket host Greg Williams destroyed the most dynamic duo in Dallas talk radio through drugs, deceit and disaffection
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American Girls
Crossing between American and Egyptian cultures, he Said girls made one deadly misstep: They fell in love
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Bless Us, Oh Lard
Damn fajitas and health-conscious eaters. They're killing traditional Tex-Mex.
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The Dirt Doctor
How radio show host Howard Garrett pushed Dallas to the center of the organic gardening movement through passion, principle and molasses
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For Whom the Bell Tolls
Electronic monitoring may dramatically curb truancy. So why isn't DISD interested?
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Blair Bitch Project
Boys will be girls in The Facts of Life: The Lost Episode, a ribald triumph of low comedy and high production values
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Frog Hops, Yanks Croak
DCT offers amphibious fun for children of all ages; Garland doesn't quite connect with Damn Yankees
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Clique Shtick
The retail racket that is High School Musical on Tour! sells the same old Disney message but without the magic
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Magnum Farce
Another Noises Off? Yes, but pants-dropping time at Stage West lacks many of the play's big laughs
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Doggie Style
Get a puppy upper from A Dog's Life at Theatre Three; all's well with Kitchen Dog's world premiere of Sick
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Recent Articles
Recent Articles by Jesse Hyde
Freddy Haynes seemed a shoo-in to lead the NAACP. Then Obama's ex-pastor came to town.
One answer to keeping black Dallas teens in school: more school
Lawyers in the FLDS case complain of state's one-size-fits-all approach
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Black-Tie Art
Published on February 14, 2008
Frank Campagna knows how to save Deep Ellum. Get busy. That's how he keeps patrons walking through the doors of his Kettle Art Gallery, an incubator of North Texas talent. At least once a month, Campagna hosts some kind of event at Kettle, whether it's an opening of an artist's new work, or a screening of a film on Deep Ellum history, an event he put on last month. That sort of dedication is a big reason Deep Ellum is in the midst of a small art renaissance, which is pumping new life into one of Dallas' oldest and most culturally rich neighborhoods. Beginning Saturday, and running through March 2, Kettle is hosting the first-ever solo exhibit of local artist Sergio Garcia, Formal. Garcia's work includes oils on canvas, airbrushed metal works and taxidermy-style animals embellished with painted logos of well-known luxury brands. The free event, equal parts social event and art opening, begins at 7 p.m. Saturday. Dress to the nines, Campagna suggests. For more information call 214-573-7622.
Thursdays-Saturdays, 7-10 p.m. Starts: Feb. 16. Continues through March 2, 2008