Arts & Culture

Now there’s a way to stay safe and get a ride home this holiday season. DART and Molson Coors are offering free rides along certain routes on New Year’s Eve.

At the Observer, we get our share of wild reader comments and emails. Here are some of the craziest.

‘Tis the season to don your ugliest Christmas sweater and attend the countless number of holiday events happening all around DFW.

Observer readers paid us a visit. This time they were friendly.

When your littles are too old to sit on Santa’s lap, it might be a bit harder to get them into that holiday spirit. But there are plenty of events for older kids and teens.

The Lottery Commission is offering a two-hour trip into space with its newest scratch-off game.

Dani Bee will make you laugh to death with her one-woman show.

Footage of the holiday production at Prestonwood Baptist Church of Plano has caught the internet’s attention thanks to acrobats, a cast in the hundreds and live animals on stage.

Frisco saw some real girl power last week with the victory by the U.S. soccer women’s team against China.

It doesn’t take an anime superfan to appreciate the hard work and talent that went into these costumes.

“I think photography is that ripple in time.” Adrian Omar’s new photography series looks at the power of family memories.

A new miniature golf experience called Puttshack eliminates the need for tiny golf pencils to keep score and the skills of a pro-golfer just to play.

Frisco’s Universal Kids Resort could come with pint-sized roller coasters, spinning aerial whatchamacallits and maybe even an entire land dedicated to Barbie.

In his next buzzy paparazzi photo, Pete Davidson just might be wearing something he thrifted in Dallas.

Deep Ellum businesses are banding together to throw a monthly event series. Their inaugural party is set to be as jolly as all get out.

In a new short series on YouTube, a Dallas actress has some interesting pre-nuptial conversations.

The historic downtown Fort Worth movie theater and live music venue will close its doors for the fourth time in its 100-plus year history.