The 37th annual CenterFest Arts Festival gives students and residents an opportunity to view art, eat, shop, hear live music and support local causes—not to mention escape the back-to-school grind...
Cyberpunk’s founding prophet is coming to Duke. The Gothic Bookshop will host award-winning author William Gibson next Tuesday as part of the tour to promote his new book, Zero History.
There are no two ways about it: You either love or hate Of Montreal. False Priest should be no exception.
New York City’s Electric Zoo music festival is more aptly-titled than the creators might have intended.
All freshmen make regrettable sexual errors. At a rate far higher than their upperclassmen counterparts, freshmen have sex in East Campus common rooms, wake up too many mornings in section and...
“Separate but equal” is a theme that drives the newest exhibit at LabourLove Gallery in Golden Belt.
Since their 2002 debut Turn on the Bright Lights, Interpol has made their name with prominent bass runs, haunting vocals and jarring guitar lines.
At first glance, a film set in the Italian countryside starring George Clooney would seem to have all the makings of a light and clever romance. This is not the case with The American.
It’s Drew Barrymore and Justin Long. It’s a romantic comedy. It’s about long-distance relationships.
The prodigal son returns. The Full Frame Documentary Film Festival—often lauded as one of the premier documentary festivals—has joined with Duke’s Center for Documentary Studies
This past summer, a group of 11 DukeEngage students, along with their leader Hsiao-Mei Ku, professor of the practice of music, started a creative revolution in No. 9 Middle School in Zhuhai, China.
Swedish songstress Robyn mostly lives up to her reputation as a diva of electropop with her newest album, Body Talk, Pt. II.
What do you get when you put Jessica Alba and Lindsey Lohan in a Robert Rodriguez film? A lot of skin and everything underneath.
Since moving to Chapel Hill, Baldwin’s novel has been released, and he’s become a willing member of the Triangle’s thriving, dynamic literary scene.
I had heard the rumors. Central was under the knife for a long-awaited facelift, which had finally been put in motion. Then I drove down Erwin and saw it.
Every other week, when Brooke’s not holding it down, I’ll be writing an Editor’s Note. I’ll try and use my space to write about things that I think are good. Now, enough about that.
The star-studded indie comedy The Kids Are All Right delves into the normalcy of unconventional family life.
Listeners drawn to Mike Posner by way of his mixtapes are going to find a much different artist occupying 31 Minutes to Takeoff.
