Clark Gregg is the son of a former Divinity School professor, but he hit the stage and screen instead of the books and has racked up a host of acting credits. Last week, Gregg's first directorial...
So simple. So to the point. Indeed, it is fun to do bad things.
T.I. has swagger, and he's not going to let anyone forget it.
The thought of "green" fashion conjures images of hemp tunics and yoga sportswear-the frumpy, boring garb of the neohippie, more often seen in the commune than on the catwalk.
Sometimes it's enough to play music just to play music-the thrill of the score, the notes swirling in the air, the electricity between audience and performer.
"A piano's all I got/and I know that ain't a lot," Ben Folds laments wryly in "The Frown Song," the third song on Way to Normal, his first release in three years.
Chuck Palahniuk belongs to a class of writers raised on film. His novels read at the same cadence of an easily-consumed blockbuster, rife with cleverness and gross-out humor.
A haunting portrait of a girl from Maine, the disparate faces of a innercity high school and the poverty of Iraq under economic sanctions in the 1990s-these photos comprise the diverse work of...
Even though the King of Pop is no longer performing, it's comforting to know that his legacy lives on.
There is nothing happy or joyous about Loyalty to Loyalty, the latest release from Cold War Kids.
Kings of Leon worked with Jacquire King to co-produce their latest album, Only by the Night, which takes noteworthy bounds forward in production value.
Moving away from the funky, retro pop she is known for with Rilo Kiley, Jenny Lewis has decided to experiment with Southern soul on her second solo album, Acid Tongue.
Reportedly (and The New York Times might just be making this up to hurt John McCain), the economy has run into some snags over the past few weeks.
Located off of Erwin Road, Sushi Love is the newest Asian venture to hit Durham. Its menu offers dozens of sushi rolls, Thai curries and noodles, soups and many other entrees.
Rarely does an art exhibit evoke an entire cultural phenomenon, but Jacob Lawrence's The Migration of the Negro, currently on display at Golden Belt Gallery near downtown Durham, is as much a...
Brooklyn-based TV on the Radio make their triumphant return with the colossal Dear Science, (yes, the comma is part of the title).
We're super fortunate and grateful for all of the attention we've gotten.
For 25-year-old Brooklyn graphic novelist Dash Shaw, the world is beautifully absurd-at least when it comes to his comics.
Best known for his television work, British comedian Ricky Gervais (BBC's The Office) makes his silver screen debut in the new supernatural farce Ghost Town.
Since Sept. 17, rumors have swirled through the Triangle that the area's premiere rock venue may move to Durham.
