The new kid-geared theme park comes with a 300-room hotel, more than 4,000 parking spaces, rides no higher than 100 feet and some citizens who don’t want the thing in their backyard.
The raucous country rock group The Vandoliers aren’t afraid to make a little noise on the stage but the gesture the Dallas born band made at a show in Tennessee spoke louder and bolder than its set list could.
Remember when some company made a lifelike hologram of 2Pac that blew up the Internet? A Dallas based company wants to do something like but expand it from one performer to a whole show.
The Ted Lasso series has done things no one thought could be possible in television. It creates comedy by pointing out the absurdity of cynicism by not wallowing in it. It made American audiences ravenous for soccer. It made Apple TV+ popular.
Thirty years ago, a man named David Koresh and more than 70 followers of his Branch Davidian cult held up in a Mount Carmel compound just outside of Waco when the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF) attempted to serve a search warrant.
The Polyphonic Spree’s latest crowdfunded album, “Salvage Enterprise,” is done, but singer Tim DeLaughter says he’s looking for a way to release it so listeners can experience its full effect in a digital music world.
You’re probably hearing a weird mix of groaning disappointment and satisfied phews right now. These two sounds usually aren’t heard together in such large numbers at the same time since Jake Paul announced he’d pursue a second career of getting punched in the face for a living.
If you’re a fan of Snoop Dogg (and if you’re not, why are you so afraid to love?), there are a ton of ways to show your financial support to the rapper-turned-actor-turned-game show host-turned-rapper again. The artist formerly known as Snoop Lion and Snoopy Doggie Dogg has the kind of merchandising line that could make KISS think about its priorities.
Corn dogs is one of those favorites that has not changed over the years. Some are made fresh like the ones at the Fletcher’s Corny Dogs stand at the Texas State Fair. Others sit in freezers for those nights when we’ve come down from being drunk just enough to operate a microwave. They are all, however, pretty much the same thing.
It’s hard to find someone who didn’t love the hell out of the Oscar nominated comedy Everything Everywhere All at Once. It’s hard because it’s better to avoid those people who didn’t appreciate having their mind twisted into a Möbius strip between something involving a giant, killer bagel.
The Dallas Mavericks’ Luka DonÄić may not have racked up a big basket of points during last Sunday’s NBA All-Star Game in Salt Lake City, Utah but he made one impressive basket on the court that’s still being passed around on TikTok.
Another former employee of The Blaze, the conservative, subscription-based network founded by Glenn Beck in Irving, has come forward with claims that one of its most popular hosts Elijah Schaffer openly criticized and berated her using misogynistic and sexist language and routinely booked guests to repeat the behavior.
TV’s Impractical Jokers have been down one joker this season and last week, they put our very own Post Malone in his place.
The state of terrestrial talk radio has de-evolved to a medium vastly dominated by sports talk and right-wing political pandering, says former Live 105.3 FM midday host Pugs Moran.
“There’s no lane for lifestyle talk,” Moran says. “If you want to work in talk radio in America today, you have to be willing to talk about nothing but sports or support a right-wing political ideology. What Live 105.3 represented was an attempt by CBS Radio back then to do FM talk that wasn’t political or sports heavy. It was just regular talk radio.”
Barney the Dinosaur, the giant people lizard created by Dallas mother Sheryl Leach who graced kiddie TV throughout the 90s, is one of the most beloved and hated pop culture icons of our time. That means it’s fans hold Barney dearer and may even feel more protective of it since it gets so much hate.
The last month or so has been a busy one for the Dark Lord. The memory his calendar app takes up has to be huge with all the supposed appearances pundits are claiming he’s made at the Grammys, on posters and in music fashion lines. He probably gets better coverage, too.
“Why?” That’s the first thought that popped into my brain when a 12-pack of Strawberries and Cream flavored Dr. Pepper made it to my local Target’s soda aisle.
If you’re one of those people who don’t understand why Post Malone is beloved by so many, it’s not just about the music he produces. It has a lot to do with what he’s like when he’s not behind the mic.
Cutbacks and changes at the Dallas Morning News have swallowed up a sizable portion of the paper including its dedicated reporting team for its Spanish language news section.
Dallas political leaders give us lots of reasons to criticize and call out their policies and pratfalls but once in a while, one of our local heads of state might do something that’s just too darn cute.
Blaze TV, founded by conservative pundit Glenn Beck, recently gave human troll Alex Stein his own TV show.
Eight years ago, Free Play Arcade owner and founder Corey Hyden opened his first retro arcade in a strip mall in Richardson. He expanded the brand to four locations that were bigger and better than its predecessors but they all landed around Dallas like a cluster of darts that failed to hit the bullseye.
