Creatives Ashore Present Diversity in the New Bedford Community Posted on June 9, 2023September 7, 2023 by Anna Gipple In a city renowned for its high grossing commercial fishing port, citizens of New Bedford display their diversity through countless artistic mediums nested in historical architecture and colored on building sides. On the corner of Coggeshall and North Front Streets stands Antonio’s Restaurant, a recurring New Bedford dinner spot that serves authentic Portuguese cuisine. The […]
Antonio’s Restaurant New Bedford, Massachusetts [VIDEO] Posted on June 9, 2023September 7, 2023 by Brian Kohr
Knuckleheads: A Fisherman’s ‘Safe Haven’ Posted on June 9, 2023September 7, 2023 by Anna Gipple Lifelong New Bedford resident Andrew Bois found passion in serving his community through safety and scallops. For the last 30 of his 55 years, Bois has been working as a New Bedford firefighter. In 2012, he began managing one of the city’s most popular bar restaurants: Knuckleheads. “We have a lot of people that work […]
An Impossible View: Music Kept Me Company on a Lonely Journey during COVID-19 Posted on May 18, 2023May 19, 2023 by Mitchell Stewart Warning: This article deals with topics that may be triggering including suicide and depression. If you or someone you know is struggling with mental health issues, it is important to reach out to loved ones or consider scheduling an appointment with a therapist near you. In May 2020, I was admitted to a psychiatric ward […]
Sabrina Carpenter and Other Former Disney Stars Urge Fans to Be Their ‘Absolute Selves’ Amid Anti-Queer Legislation Posted on May 18, 2023May 18, 2023 by Brady Jager Sabrina Carpenter performed for a sold-out crowd at The Sylvee. Photo: Brady Jager MADISON, Wis. — A monumental heart set piece with flashing lights rolled out to the center of The Sylvee stage on April 28. Audience members pulled out their phones in anticipation, as this indicated that 24-year-old pop star Sabrina Carpenter was moments […]
New Group Brings A Cappella Notes to UWM Posted on May 15, 2023October 25, 2023 by Samantha Calderon Eighteen voices merged into one singing “Flesh and Bone,” “Nina Cried Power” and “Stone Cold.” Public Hearing is currently the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee’s only a cappella group, and it was created in February 2022 by students River Rommel and Tyler Grant. Rhythmic was UWM’s most recent a cappella group that dispersed in 2019. Grant and […]
From Walleye Wars to Water Protectors: Struggles for Native Representation in the Media Posted on May 15, 2023August 23, 2023 by Maria Peralta-Arellano From articles discussing the walleye wars to modern day coverage of water protectors, Native Americans and the media have often had struggles of equal representation, context and attention in native communities and the news that exists around them. The intricate relationship between Indigenous communities and media outlets has run a course that has sowed distrust, […]
Artists Display Diverse Works at MFA Exhibit Posted on May 14, 2023May 19, 2023 by Fatema Almarshoudi At UW-Milwaukee’s Art & Design MFA Exhibition: “already, no longer, not yet,” talented students pushed the boundaries of their craft and reflected on their journeys as artists. Dive into this exhibition with us.
Wednesday’s “Rat Saw God” Takes a Dark but Thrilling tour through a Troubled America Posted on May 4, 2023May 8, 2023 by Mitchell Stewart It’s easy to see why the shoegaze band, Wednesday, would choose to intersperse their latest album, “Rat Saw God” with lyrics about drug addiction, specifically opioids. The group is from Buncombe County, N.C., where more than 10 million painkillers were prescribed to a population of 260,000, according to a study done by Red Oak Recovery, […]
City Year Program Uses Performance to Spark Interest in the World Beyond High School Posted on April 28, 2023April 28, 2023 by Lauren Breunig Nervous laughter echoed in the James Madison Academic Campus’s auditorium before Tiff Polzin’s students took the stage. Stragglers in the small group are ushered away from messing around with the piano, which is missing a few keys that chime like an uncomfortable chuckle, and banished to the edge of the stage near the stairs. Polzin, […]
5 Summerfest Acts with Wisconsin Connections Posted on April 25, 2023April 26, 2023 by Brady Jager Photo: Sheryl Crow, Instagram. Yung Gravy, Drake White-Bergey, the Daily Cardinal. Summerfest’s 55th anniversary is just months away. The Big Gig revealed seven of the nine American Family Insurance Amphitheater headliners, like Imagine Dragons and Eric Church, as well as the ground stage lineup featuring artists such as Coi Leray, Japanese Breakfast and Cheap Trick. […]
‘Michael’: A New Biopic About the King of Pop Posted on April 1, 2023April 1, 2023 by Charmeka Wells In 2009, Michael Jackson announced his final tour “This is It” which would take place in July of that year. Unfortunately, the King of Pop would never make it to that tour. On June 25, 2009, Michael Joseph Jackson died. Jackson’s legacy will live on through his friends, family, fans and new biopic. Recently, the […]