Lifestyle

It's art, film, and charity all rolled into one fabulous evening.

If the teaser's any indication, this one will do us all proud.

It's a gripping war drama of the homefront variety.

The academic sweatshirt program recognizes “Excellence in Education” by students who, through the end of their 10th grade year, have maintained a 3.8 grade point average or better.

Pay no attention to the band behind the curtain (we're in good hands).

Slasher is very much concerned with the inner workings and moral implications of the decisions Tinseltown makes in the name of show business.

Seasonal ingredients from local and regional producers find their place on the menu at Ellerbe Fine Foods.

This certainly isn't a pop record; Becker still leaves the ends untied at times.

Slasher’s a wily, clever play, seeming to make sport of matriarch Frances McKinney but vindicating her in the end.

This segment of the Main St. Fort Worth Arts Festival features short films, music videos, and trailers from around the world.

Bassist Drew McCary says the band works quickly and does not overthink its songs to get the sound it aims for.

A hopeful sign that the economic picture in North Texas is improving.

Merritt boarded his vessel on SkyTram to chat about his radio program, favorite records, and his current recording projects.

By choosing to overemphasize the gloominess of the goings-on and not fully explain the intricacies of the plot, New Moon fails to live up to expectations.

On the level of a martial arts actioner, it succeeds marvelously.

Bodies is much smaller in scale than its kissing cousin, Body Worlds, with a specific focus on education for children.

This white conservative's feel-good philanthropist fable defies expectations by taking the time to build genuine emotional connections between its characters.

One of the best frozen-yogurt places around.

New club will have a novel "in the round" format.