ov. 21 Nintendo proved that touching is good, very good.
The orchestra begins to play. Trumpets, clarinets and violins resound throughout the theater. The party children are in position in the wings.
NEW YORK.
In the early ’90s, a decision was made in the offices of the Federal Communications Commission: Digital TV was the future.
As one of the most popular bands in the world, U2 is used to following up platinum records.
EverQuest 2, successor to the most popular online roleplaying game ever, was released last Tuesday, two weeks ahead of schedule.
Playwright Tom Stoppard is widely known for his existential play Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead, which weaves together English literature and theater to intellectually engage the audience.
It does occur to me, to put it quite bluntly, that if things had gone slightly differently this would’ve been all mine. I mean, I’d now be sitting on top of an enormous family fortune.
This week, the rivalry between Duke and UNC will take on a drastically different tone.
In his latest book, His Excellency:George Washington, historian Joseph Ellis paints a vivid and exciting story of arguably the most aloof president in American history.
Though the Janet Jackson reveal-all happened almost a year ago, its repercussions are still being felt today. The FCC’s reactive crackdown has slowly spread from TV to radio.
A canvas of bright green pears with twined purple vines lies in a room lined with portraits, abstracts and sculptures in the Durham Art Guild’s carpeted gallery.
This one goes out to the Jenna Jamesons, Tommy Lees and Anthony Kiedises of the world.
On the slow-tempo, blues song “Keep On” off her latest album, Slowly But Surely, Holly Golightly’s languid voice defiantly proclaims, “Let people talk until they don’t...
One mustn't judge LUMP gallery either by its mundane, storefront appearance or by its uncommon namesake. The small, skinny exhibition room packs a big punch.
As I’ve grown old, the bell still rings for me, as it does for all who truly believe,” says The Polar Express’ nameless protagonist of the sleigh bell that throughout the movie...