Renegade Bus will take a prolonged hiatus, as Peter Simek leaves to lead the launch of a new arts coverage initiative at D Magazine, lending the voice and tone of this publication to the greater city.

Renegade Bus will take a prolonged hiatus, as Peter Simek leaves to lead the launch of a new arts coverage initiative at D Magazine, lending the voice and tone of this publication to the greater city.

Renegade Bus will take a prolonged hiatus, as Peter Simek leaves to lead the launch of a new arts coverage initiative at D Magazine, lending the voice and tone of this publication to the greater city.

Renegade Bus will take a prolonged hiatus, as Peter Simek leaves to lead the launch of a new arts coverage initiative at D Magazine, lending the voice and tone of this publication to the greater city.

There seems to still be a hang-up about opening grocery stores and pharmacies next to the higher end retail and restaurants in Oak Cliff’s Bishop Arts District. Without these kinds of stores, there’s an implicit barrier created between those who can afford to frequent the District and those who can’t.

Art I’d Buy with my First-Time Homeowner’s Tax Credit

Out west in San Angelo, an unassuming building doesn’t define culture to the community, it brings it to them.

A city for pedestrians, which is what all the great cities were, is now remote from our thinking. Indeed, many of our “traffic experts” view the pedestrian as the major problem in urban traffic flow.

There was a major opening this weekend that could have a huge impact on this city’s art scene, writes Joshua Goode. It happened in a 5,000 square foot dilapidated building off Haskell.

Conversation
In part two of his conversation with Renegade Bus’ Peter Simek, AT&T Performing Arts Center CEO Mark Nerenhausen explains how the Arts District transcends its role as a home for great art.