Welcome to DFW.com. Please e-mail us your feedback.

Logout | Your account

55°Dallas

High: 60°  Low: 44°

Complete Forecast

<
The party blog
  • Consequences could collapse love triangle
    Consequences could collapse love triangle

    Q I'm in the middle of a really strange love triangle, and I'm not sure what to do. I'm single, and my two best friends are in a relationship with each other. They've been together for almost three years, and we've all been playing around together in the bedroom (theirs) for the last three months. It's been a lot of fun, believe me. One of the women, who I'll call Jill, frequently goes out of town on business, leaving Jenny all alone with me. We've been spending those nights together and getting closer than ever. I think we might be falling in love. Jill and Jenny get along well in their daily lives, and it truly isn't my intention to split them up. But Jenny has been hinting to me that she might break it off with Jill to be with me. I don't want to hurt Jill, whom I have deep affection for, but I'm completely lost on what to do.

  • Weird can be wonderful, if you give it a try
    Weird can be wonderful, if you give it a try

    Q I'm noticing a trend, and I'm hoping it's more on the universal side, rather than me just dating a bunch of weird girls. First off, I'm pretty clueless with what goes on inside the heads of women. And secondly, mostly, I just don't care -- as long as the steady stream doesn't go dry. As I and the women I date get older (30s), I've noticed bedroom habits that are more unique. The latest one seems to hold her breath for so long that I think she's going to pass out, and I can just imagine trying to explain that to some EMT. I'm not that perceptive, but I never used to notice girls being so weird in the sack in their 20s. Is this just females coming to grips with what they need to do to achieve climax? And do I have stranger bedroom times ahead, as women get older and more in tune with what makes them tick?

  • Don't fret about the kids just yet, cowboy
    Don't fret about the kids just yet, cowboy

    Q I met a girl recently who I like, we've been talking, and I think I'm going to ask her out. I say "think" because there is one hang-up. She has kids, two boys. They are both under the age of 5, and I haven't met them. I would like to think I'm the guy who could take on an existing family if things were to work out between us. (Men's desire to be the hero plays in here.) I think I am, but I'm not sure, and I don't think it is fair to her to pursue her only to get to a point where I have to decide if I want to marry her and decide to break up because I can't handle the thought of raising someone else's kids.

  • How do you mend a broken heart? Try beer
    How do you mend a broken heart? Try beer

    His girlfriend dumped him via text. Time to throw a pity party, advises our sex columnist.

  • For Valentine's Day, a rant - with love
    For Valentine's Day, a rant - with love

    My anti-love affair with Valentine's Day started sometime around grade school.

  • This attitude is passport to love derailment
    This attitude is passport to love derailment

  • Ask a Bachelor: Don’t drink and text – ever
    Ask a Bachelor: Don’t drink and text – ever

    QI did something kind of stupid recently. I’m wondering if there’s any way that I can recover and save my relationship. About a month ago, my boyfriend and I decided we needed to break up. It was mutual, painful as it was. I went out one night with some girlfriends and I had A LOT of gin and tonics, and I met this guy. We danced and were kissing and flirting (that’s all). He asked me out for the next weekend. I was happy to have a distraction from the pain of the breakup, even though I still missed my boyfriend.

What's your ideal nightlife venue?
    • British buzz band Muse to play rare Fort Worth concert
      British buzz band Muse to play rare Fort Worth concert

      Many a hipster head was scratched upon hearing the announcement that British buzz band Muse would play -- the Fort Worth Convention Center?! But let's not look a gift horse in the mouth.

    • What's coming up: Music
      What's coming up: Music

      Norah Jones concert set for May. Denton singer Sarah Jaffe is a must-see opening act

    • NX35 music fest in Denton keeps it real and low-key
      NX35 music fest in Denton keeps it real and low-key

      DENTON -- While some involved with NX35 (North by 35), the four-day indie-rock showcase and "conferette" that began Thursday and runs through Sunday, may have ambitions to be the next SXSW (South by Southwest), it was clear from Friday's keynote "speech" with veteran producer/engineer Steve Albini that such a goal is still a long way off. And that's a good thing.

    • Lonesome Lizard deserves to be jumping
      Lonesome Lizard deserves to be jumping

      A cool new spot in Keller serves up tasty Texas dishes at reasonable prices. It won't be a Lonesome Lizard for long.

  • Q I'm in the middle of a really strange love triangle, and I'm not sure what to do. I'm single, and my two best friends are in a relationship with each other. They've been together for almost three years, and we've all been playing around together in the bedroom (theirs) for the last three months. It's been a lot of fun, believe me. One of the women, who I'll call Jill, frequently goes out of town on business, leaving Jenny all alone with me. We've been spending those nights together and getting closer than ever. I think we might be falling in love. Jill and Jenny get along well in their daily lives, and it truly isn't my intention to split them up. But Jenny has been hinting to me that she might break it off with Jill to be with me. I don't want to hurt Jill, whom I have deep affection for, but I'm completely lost on what to do.

    • Weird can be wonderful, if you give it a try
      Weird can be wonderful, if you give it a try

      Q I'm noticing a trend, and I'm hoping it's more on the universal side, rather than me just dating a bunch of weird girls. First off, I'm pretty clueless with what goes on inside the heads of women. And secondly, mostly, I just don't care -- as long as the steady stream doesn't go dry. As I and the women I date get older (30s), I've noticed bedroom habits that are more unique. The latest one seems to hold her breath for so long that I think she's going to pass out, and I can just imagine trying to explain that to some EMT. I'm not that perceptive, but I never used to notice girls being so weird in the sack in their 20s. Is this just females coming to grips with what they need to do to achieve climax? And do I have stranger bedroom times ahead, as women get older and more in tune with what makes them tick?

    • Don't fret about the kids just yet, cowboy
      Don't fret about the kids just yet, cowboy

      Q I met a girl recently who I like, we've been talking, and I think I'm going to ask her out. I say "think" because there is one hang-up. She has kids, two boys. They are both under the age of 5, and I haven't met them. I would like to think I'm the guy who could take on an existing family if things were to work out between us. (Men's desire to be the hero plays in here.) I think I am, but I'm not sure, and I don't think it is fair to her to pursue her only to get to a point where I have to decide if I want to marry her and decide to break up because I can't handle the thought of raising someone else's kids.

    • ABBA, Hollies, Genesis enter Rock Hall in NYC bash
      ABBA, Hollies, Genesis enter Rock Hall in NYC bash

      The Swedish hit machine ABBA and English progressive rockers Genesis accepted inductions into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame on Monday, despite prominent members staying away from the ceremony.

    • ESPN reporter's stalker gets 2 1/2 years in prison
      ESPN reporter's stalker gets 2 1/2 years in prison

      An Illinois insurance executive who secretly shot nude videos of ESPN reporter Erin Andrews was sentenced Monday to 2 1/2 years in prison after giving a tearful apology that was harshly rebuked by his victim.

    • Survey: Readers don't want to pay for news online
      Survey: Readers don't want to pay for news online

      Getting people to pay for news online at this point would be "like trying to force butterflies back into their cocoons," a new consumer survey suggests.