"When I used to listen to records in the ‘80s as a teenager, they were singing to you and telling you stuff about life you didn’t know. It was in the lyrics and it was in the feeling.”
The question, “What is this person’s identity?” unconsciously precedes the more important question, “What is this person saying?”
An interview with the mastermind behind Durham's most popular donut franchise.
The movements we take in trying to make sense of art are largely universal.
The new year has finally begun, so we are guaranteed an array of TV show premieres, from quirky comedies to tense thrillers. So, today, I hope to go out on a limb and predict the fate of the...
Looking for great concerts to see this winter? Check out what we have to say!
The passion and uniqueness that constitute the individual also present challenges to the human species.
All songs approved for singing in the shower.
Area 919 includes work from artists already recognized in today’s art world, as well as those newer to the scene.
“You’re there, and you’re empathetic, of course,” she continued. “But there’s just no way you will ever understand some of the pain that some of these stories carry.”
Nicki Minaj has chosen to please everyone, and she has largely succeeded.
Intrepid Life, as its name suggests, is not going away any time soon.
To anyone who doesn’t follow pop culture or revere Franco and Rogen, The Interview doesn’t really have much to offer.
I have recently begun to feel like any attempt to provide an academic explanation of the world evades the real question, the unanswerable question: why?
Here are five stories chosen by Recess Editor Katie Fernelius that you should make sure you read before breaking the new year of art and culture at Duke.
The winners of this competition won a free trip to Hollywood and a VIP tour of Universal Studios, getting the chance to mingle with media giants like Vahradian and Unkeless.
The lists includes Her, New Girl, The Goldfinch and, obviously, 1989.
"That’s certainly what this represents for me––hard working paying off––which is very humbling but exciting."
Those with the biggest stake in addressing the challenges of our times have the least access to platforms for their art to be seen, heard, read and paid for.
