Staff writer Mollie Ray ponders whether "Hawk Tuah Girl" Hailey Welch is the tip of a cultural iceberg in her review of her podcast, "Talk Tauh."
Open mic night at Lanza's, Chime In, encourages community members to come together and share their stories on the second and fourth Friday of every month. The founders, Joe O'Keefe and Erin Miller, wanted to showcase those underrepresented at other open mic nights and provide a welcoming space in the wake of COVID-19.
May Pang, John Lennon's former lover from a period known in pop culture as the "Lost Weekend," will be in Chapel Hill this weekend to present photos of a never-before-seen gallery, depicting Lennon during their 18-month affair.
Carrboro Farmers' Market held its annual Vendor Costume Contest, where UNC students, families and community members were able to come together to explore vendors and live music.
Local independent artists' in the Triangle are working together to donate part of their proceeds to relief for Hurricane Helene.
Herbie Hancock and band performed on stage at the Carolina Performing Arts Center, kicking off their 20th anniversary season.
UNC Assistant Professor in Performance Studies Lisa Calvente reflects on the dismantling of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion policies at UNC — and how now, perhaps more than before, her job is critical to educating students about DEI.
North Carolina-based band, The dB's, performed at Hopscotch Music Festival for the re-release of their first album, Stands for deciBels, with a re-naming to emphasize the spelling of the group's name. The dB's were popular to niche groups throughout the country and in the UK in the 80s.
"I consider myself a bit of a coffee connoisseur, and though I’ve lived in Chapel Hill for over a year, I have barely scratched the surface of the local cafe scene," writes staff writer Mollie Ray.
The Ackland Art Museum's current exhibit, Arranged, was accompanied with musical compositions from Allen Anderson as an exploration of how different art mediums can communicate with one another.
