Sarah Hepola

Dallas

Politically unaffiliated, culturally connected. Author BLACKOUT, staff writer @dallasnews, co-conspirator SMOKE EM IF YOU GOT EM. [email protected]

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Articles

Secrets of true crime: Author peers into the darkness at ‘48 Hours’

4 days ago | thedailynewsonline.com | Sarah Hepola

DALLAS — The true-crime wave that’s swept through culture didn’t start with podcasts. Long before young women popped in their earbuds to stream “My Favorite Murder” or “Morbid,” American viewers gathered on the couch to watch network staples like “Dateline, 20/20” and “48 Hours,” which could turn shocking crimes into one tidy hour of television.
Broadcaster Jeff ‘Skin’ Wade on why Dirk Nowitzki needs to play sax

1 week ago | flipboard.com | Sarah Hepola

1 day agoWith the NBA playoffs just around the corner, it's a great time to have a look back at some of the biggest postseason shocks of all time. In 2007, the eight-seeded Golden State Warriors defeated the 67-win Dallas Mavericks and 2006-07 MVP Dirk Nowitzki in six games in the first round of the Western Conference playoffs. The Denver Nuggets were the first eighth seed to beat a first seed after they defeated the Seattle Supersonics 3-2 in the Western Conference first round in 1994.
Secrets of true crime: Author peers into the darkness at ‘48 Hours’

3 weeks ago | yoursun.com | Sarah Hepola

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Author peers into the darkness at '48 Hours'

3 weeks ago | hastingstribune.com | Sarah Hepola

DALLAS - The true-crime wave that's swept through culture didn't start with podcasts. Long before young women popped in their earbuds to stream "My Favorite Murder" or "Morbid," American viewers gathered on the couch to watch network staples like "Dateline, 20/20" and "48 Hours," which could turn shocking crimes into one tidy hour of television.
Secrets of true crime: Author peers into the darkness at ‘48 Hours’

3 weeks ago | thederrick.com | Sarah Hepola

DALLAS — The true-crime wave that’s swept through culture didn’t start with podcasts. Long before young women popped in their earbuds to stream "My Favorite Murder" or "Morbid," American viewers gathered on the couch to watch network staples like "Dateline, 20/20" and "48 Hours," which could turn shocking crimes into one tidy hour of television.
The wizard of smell, Dallas Symphony Orchestra conductor Fabio Luisi

1 month ago | courant.com | Sarah Hepola

By Sarah Hepola, The Dallas Morning NewsDALLAS — “I smell a little bit of the Starbucks over there,” said Fabio Luisi, music director of the Dallas Symphony Orchestra, as we sat on a bench in the West Village shopping center. It was a brisk February morning, and I’d asked Luisi, whose fine-tuned nose is as sharp as his ear, to tell me what he could smell. (I could smell nothing.) The Starbucks was about 50 yards away, but then we both noticed a woman sitting on a nearby bench.
The wizard of smell, Dallas Symphony Orchestra conductor Fabio Luisi

1 month ago | thebrunswicknews.com | Sarah Hepola

DALLAS - "I smell a little bit of the Starbucks over there," said Fabio Luisi, music director of the Dallas Symphony Orchestra, as we sat on a bench in the West Village shopping center. It was a brisk February morning, and I'd asked Luisi, whose fine-tuned nose is as sharp as his ear, to tell me what he could smell. (I could smell nothing.) The Starbucks was about 50 yards away, but then we both noticed a woman sitting on a nearby bench. She was drinking iced coffee.
The wizard of smell, Dallas Symphony Orchestra conductor Fabio Luisi

1 month ago | hastingstribune.com | Sarah Hepola

DALLAS - "I smell a little bit of the Starbucks over there," said Fabio Luisi, music director of the Dallas Symphony Orchestra, as we sat on a bench in the West Village shopping center. It was a brisk February morning, and I'd asked Luisi, whose fine-tuned nose is as sharp as his ear, to tell me what he could smell. (I could smell nothing.) The Starbucks was about 50 yards away, but then we both noticed a woman sitting on a nearby bench. She was drinking iced coffee.
The wizard of smell, Dallas Symphony Orchestra conductor Fabio Luisi

1 month ago | thederrick.com | Sarah Hepola

DALLAS — “I smell a little bit of the Starbucks over there,” said Fabio Luisi, music director of the Dallas Symphony Orchestra, as we sat on a bench in the West Village shopping center. It was a brisk February morning, and I’d asked Luisi, whose fine-tuned nose is as sharp as his ear, to tell me what he could smell. (I could smell nothing.) The Starbucks was about 50 yards away, but then we both noticed a woman sitting on a nearby bench. She was drinking iced coffee.
How Neiman Marcus’ flagship store defined Dallas

2 months ago | msn.com | Sarah Hepola

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