Arts & Culture
All good things must come to an end. HBO’s “The Wire” is no exception. It came and went like a ...
Tribe’s Polemical Tribute to Phife Dawg
A Tribe Called Quest released their first album in almost 20 years, four days after the presidential election. We Got It ...
The Knowles Sisters and Protest Music
Is it a coincidence that Solange and Beyoncé Knowles are the first siblings since Master P and Silkk da Shocker ...
On the Record: My Divinely Ordained Radio Show
This piece marks the beginning of the arts section’s column titled “On the Record.” The column intends to explore the ...
“Why Collaborate?” A Presentation Recap in the Aftermath of the Nov. 21, 2016 Earthquake
For Visiting Professor and Artist Eiko Otake in the Dance and the College of East Asian Studies Departments, and Professor ...
“FLYING CARPETS” Enchants
Two red trucks carrying paint tubes careen over a flying carpet. Disjointed patterns of tiles and fallen paint tubes litter ...
November Fiction Series: “The Mad Bomber” (Pt. 2)
This is the second part of a two-part piece for The Argus Arts section’s November Fiction Series. The first half of this piece ...
Revival Reviews: “The Wire” (Pt. 3)
“It’s all in the game.” A game of treachery and murder. Good and evil. Right and wrong. A game that ...
“Time Stands Still” Sets New Bar for Second Stage
For a little under two hours, “Time Stands Still” offers a lingering glance into the tension of a decaying relationship ...
“A Stirring Song Sung Heroic” is an Affecting Reckoning with America’s History of Slavery
William Earle Williams’ show, “A Stirring Song Sung Heroic,” is currently on display at the Davison Art Center and features a ...
