Although it may be disappointing that Eilish gobbled up nearly every award in sight, it’s encouraging to see a new vanguard of artists winning at the Grammys.
Anyone who knows me knows that I bear what some might describe as an alarming allegiance to Cleveland, Ohio, the city I call home.
In his brief career, Jahsen Onfroy, or XXXTentacion, quickly became a source of immense controversy.
Durham’s creative collective Mettlesome specializes in improv comedy, but they’re certainly no joke.
Once considered one of the most esteemed and coveted prizes a filmmaker could win, the Academy Award’s luster has since dulled under the corrosive influence of time and progress.
You know the feeling. You’re at the movies, probably watching the newest “Avengers” movie or something, and you see a kick-ass movie trailer.
I’m obsessed with music data. At this point, I might as well just call it what it is: an addiction.
The music of Tchaikovsky’s “Swan Lake” usually evokes an image of a graceful ballerina en pointe.
“1917” has taken the awards circuit by storm with its technologically innovative and visually striking approach to the war film genre.
After a year and a half, the family of beloved rapper Mac Miller has decided to release “Circles,” Miller’s sixth studio album that he had been working on prior to his death in 2018.
When Halsey confesses, “Man, I’m a f—ing liar,” at the close of her new album “Manic,” on track “929,” it comes as a revelation that, perhaps ironically, “Manic” is the most truthful work of Halsey’s career.
The Museum of Durham History commemorates Dr. King’s influence on Durham and its residents in a new exhibition titled “A Creative Protest: MLK Comes to Durham.”
This year, smoking policies are changing on both the federal and campus level.
If you’re not keeping up with college radio in the Triangle, it’s time to tune in.
On Jan. 5, Awkwafina became the first performer of Asian descent to win a Golden Globe award for lead actress in a motion picture.
The question caught me off guard.
In Titus Kaphar’s “Behind the Myth of Benevolence,” Thomas Jefferson exists on a five-foot canvas, but the black woman seated behind his likeness indicates a bigger picture.
The hushed three-part harmonies of Durham-based indie band Mountain Man grew out of a college dorm over 10 years ago in rural Vermont.
If you peer into the glass windows connecting the Rubenstein Arts Center to the outside world, you might notice an arrangement of six armchairs, each connected to its own pair of headphones and microphones, facing outward into an otherwise open space.
Debates surrounding reproductive rights have been prominent in politics since the mid-20th century.
