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(04/29/20 10:58pm)
There have been countless reviews praising Fiona Apple’s newest album, Fetch The Bolt Cutters, and this is going to be another one, because yes… it is that good. But also because this album makes us reflect on Fiona Apple’s past relationship with the music industry, a relationship that merits some examination.
(04/19/20 4:40pm)
In just a matter of weeks, the coronavirus pandemic has closed businesses, paralyzed the economy and halted in-person classes at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Students are slowly adjusting to a completely new way of learning, one where Zoom meetings replace in person lectures and labs.
(03/12/20 1:00pm)
U.S. Girls released their newest album, “Heavy Light,” on March 6, just in time for their North American tour.
(03/03/20 1:49am)
Railroad Earth, originally formed in New Jersey in 2001, is bringing their bluegrass inspired sound to Madison this Thursday, March 5. I had the opportunity to talk with one of the members, Carey Harmon, who plays the drums and sings in the band. After performing for almost 20 years, Harmon had a lot to say about his past experiences with the band, and his hopes for their upcoming album and tour.
(02/27/20 6:00am)
Earlier this month I attended a student art show in my home town hosted by a group of local Minneapolis artists.
(01/28/20 6:00am)
Displayed at the Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, located at 1922 University Avenue, is a series of works by Peggy Flora Zalucha. Zalucha is a Madison based artist whose floral and watercolor works are nationally recognized. Her current exhibit is “Deconstruct/Reconstruct”, which she created by cutting up her older paintings and reassembling them to create something new.
(11/21/19 7:30am)
The stories that we hear shape how we see the world.
(11/07/19 2:00pm)
It’s officially November, and autumn is quickly transitioning into the frigid Wisconsin winter that we all know and love. Students are starting another round of midterms, and many are preparing to go home for the holidays. Holiday breaks are a great time to catch up on all the things that have gotten pushed to the side during the busy semester, including books you’ve been meaning to read but just haven’t gotten around to yet. You might want to pick up a book on a niche topic that a professor mentioned during a lecture, a book recommendation from a friend or maybe your favorite author just published a novel. However, if you are at a loss for leisure reading material, I’ve compiled a list of some distinctive November reads to fill your holiday break.
(10/27/19 9:43pm)
“Milwaukee, like so many cities in the Rust Belt, built its identity as a home to manufacturers, a growing immigrant community, and booze. Over the last half century, as jobs disappeared, so did the dreams that came with them.” This is how Tim Hennessy, editor of the anthology titled “Milwaukee Noir,” begins his introduction.
(10/28/19 1:00pm)
Deborah Blum — author of this year's Go Big Read book — begins her novel by stating that we “romanticize the food of our grandparents.” The reader is then given an expose about the food of the past that, no matter what your opinion is on the food of your grandparents, is likely to surprise you. Blum reports that food products of all kinds were preserved with things such as Formaldehyde, Salicylic acid or Borax, and most products were cut heavily with cheaper additives, meaning consumers had very little insight into what they were eating.