This week Daily Cardinal Arts Editors Oliver Gerharz and Lydia Picotte discuss the movie "It" based on the Stephen king book of the same name and check in on Oliver's goal of watching 30 Halloween Movies in 31 days.
An intimate and electrifying performance marked Lorde’s return to Milwaukee.
The band’s unique blend of alternative rock and indie blues commanded the Sylvee on the eighth stop of their fall tour.
This week Daily Cardinal Arts Editors Oliver Gerharz previews some upcoming events in Madison before interviewing Melissa Minkoff, who was recently appointed the Managing Director of Broom Street Theatre.
The new cocktail bar on State Street hosted its first coffee rave after Saturday’s Dane County Farmers Market, offering passersby a different kind of nightlife “buzz.”
The annual celebration connects Wisconsin readers with writers from around the country.
This week Daily Cardinal Arts Editors Oliver Gerharz and Lydia Picotte preview some upcoming events in Madison before Lydia reflects on Taylor Swift's new album and Oliver shares his thoughts going into the final episode of "Peacemaker" season two.
Her 12th album is part glitter, part grit — Taylor Swift shines big with a theatrical reinvention that confronts the double standards of fame and still earns a standing ovation.
Kanopy Dance Company starts its season with a bizarre glam rock ballet.
The collaborative performance is the first in the 21st season of the Madison Symphony Orchestra’s Overture Concert Organ Series.
Twenty One Pilots brought a one-of-a-kind show to Milwaukee, their third stop on the The Clancy Tour: Breach.
Liam Hall and Ky Newman brought a unique mix of genres to the Majestic Theatre on their Reunion Tour.
Welcome to the Daily Cardinal Arts Radar, a weekly podcast highlighting upcoming Madison arts events, what the hosts have been into lately, and from the people that make Madison's art scene great.
Goose’s levitational jams set way for Mt. Joy’s accessible indie-rock.
With live instruments, character-driven lyrics and cinematic ambition, The Dream pushes against the era of disposable singles.
Let your choice of brother inform your choice of fall television.
A.J. Croce, son of legendary folk singer Jim Croce, performed his late father’s tunes during the “Croce plays Croce” tour.
This posthumous retrospective brings Toshiko Takaezu’s abstract work back to the University of Wisconsin-Madison, where she taught 70 years ago.
Read on Issuu
Solutions by The State News
