The record is a refreshing blend of artists who, though they have extremely varying sounds, share a common standard of excellence.
WILCO (the album) nonesuch five stars Any time a band releases an eponymous album, they are not only gambling the reputation of the album itself, but of their entire catalogue to date; they are...
With their guitar-centered, lo-fi sound, Sorry About Dresden has become a Triangle indie mainstay and will surely be one of the highlights of this year's Troika Festival. Since entering the...
The formation of Carrboro band Schooner seems lifted from a bad movie script, complete with serendipitous beginnings and the potential for fractured families. In 2003, Reid Johnson and Tripp Cox...
Nathan White, lead singer of the Chapel Hill-based Nathan Oliver, is a man with two very different passions: dentistry and rock music. He is a student of both the cavity and the chorus, the sealant...
If indie rock has lost its soul, then Hammer No More The Fingers is here to save it. The Durham-based trio, the roots of which go back to 1996 when drummer Jeff Stickley and guitarist Joe Hall...
Disfigured faces, horribly deformed legs and monstrous tumors and scars characterize the results of more than 400 nuclear tests carried out by the Soviet Union in a remote expanse of Asia.
Filmmaker Oliver Stone challenged about 1,000 students and other members of the community to recapture their spiritual essence and question truth in a speech Friday night in Page Auditorium.
The first detailed survey of ethical conduct in science has revealed what many researchers have long known: Honesty is not always the chosen policy when publication is at stake.
The letter to the editor by John Younger ("Part-time student policy hurts families," Nov. 5) caught my attention and brought back unpleasant memories.
Coming off a frustrating fourth-quarter loss to Rutgers, the football team wanted a change of pace.
"I'll give you a place to stay for the night.".
I never knew how bad this place was until I left it. I don't mean Duke exclusively, although I certainly don't want to leave it out.
From staff reports.
This past weekend, two very different families took up residence at Branson Theater.
This is a letter to everyone on campus, and especially to those on Central Campus. Recently I had an experience that has opened my eyes to one of the dangers of living on Central.
It was sad to read the account of the speech by Nestor Carbonell in The Chronicle. If the account can be taken at face value, Mr.
Quick.
I would like to comment on the Arts and Sciences Council meeting about military policy regarding homosexuals. Some statements need clarification so that an honest discussion can occur.
