Where can you find fresh locally grown ingredients to prepare your Thanksgiving feast in Dallas? These four fresh food stops will make your feast fantastic.

With wineries, lakeside recreation trails, great restaurants, and a vibrant arts scene, Lakewood is sort of like northern California minus the debt and exorbitant house prices (OK and maybe a few more conservatives). This tucked away corner of Dallas undoubtedly has something for everyone. Check out this first article in a series of helping you discover, “Where Should I Live in Dallas?”

Despite the few areas in which it falls short, DTC’s “To Kill a Mockingbird” should definitely fit somewhere in your upcoming weeks; it’s never a bad thing to be reminded of how far we’ve come and how far we still have to go.

Non-profit neighborhood organization Go Oak Cliff , will be hosting the 2nd annual Blues, Bandits & BBQ Festival this Saturday, October 22nd, with over 15 BBQ teams smoking over 750 pounds of meat, fun and games for the entire family, a bicycle festival, a neighborhood kickball tournament, and lots of tasty treats to eat. If […]

Love wine, but don’t know where to go in Dallas? Learn the best places to go to get your wine on.

DFW music advocate and ILIVE contributor, Ty Griffin of Escaping The Ordinary, is featuring six bands from the Dallas area in the new Escaping The Ordinary: Volume Two music compilation. Listen to the exclusive album stream inside.

CoHabitat, a Dallas coworking space for tech startups, freelancers, and entrepreneurs in Uptown, is hosting an Oktoberfest celebration this Friday that is sure to spark a new tradition in the Dallas tech scene.

Over the next few weeks, two world-class and very different performances will be on stage right across the street from each other in Dallas’ beautiful Arts District.

Kitchen Dog Theater has never been one to shy away from controversial subject matter and the kick-off to their 21st season is no exception. Co-Artistic Directors Tina Parker and Chris Carlos opened the season with the regional premier of “In the Next Room or the Vibrator Play,” by Sarah Ruhl.

Probably the best way to describe Theatre Three’s recently opened production of James McClure’s “Wild Oats” is fun – good, old-fashioned fun, and if that’s your thing you probably won’t be disappointed.