The independent news organization of Duke University
I come from a religion with a rich tradition of storytelling that dates back millennia and spans continents. Every holiday and every occasion has dozens of stories, for any purpose.
The eclectic mix of art holds a mirror to the heterogeneity of Durham.
It took me a lot of time to love being a woman because I was always terrified that I would never be taken seriously as one.
People will always project their best versions and share their highlights.
The year is 2023, and Miley Cyrus is back.
The name B3, stemming from the organization’s three key values — being, belonging and becoming — speaks to their mission of increasing disability visibility, allyship, inclusion and ultimately, justice.
However, all of this discussion about normalcy ignores the fact that what is normal is a constantly shifting and hard to define concept.
If you go to Letterbox right now and search “literally me,” you’ll find that “literally me” can mean everything from ax-murdering Paul Allen to Huey Lewis and the News to making meth in your RV.
Here at Recess, we take our Spotify Wrapped seriously.
It is also worth mentioning how beautiful "The White Lotus" is.
This evening, award-winning novelist Marlon James will visit the Ruby for a reading and book signing.
Three songs have been selected for performance at the concert: Ferenc’s Overture No. 1 in E Minor, Op. 23 (1834), Dvorak’s Cello Concerto in B Minor, Op. 104 (1894-95) and Brahms Symphony No. 3 in F Major, Op. 90 (1883).
I found both the presentation style and the actual content to be very lacking.
“Black Panther Will Return,” the credits tell us, in a phrase usually reserved for James Bond. But should she?
Maybe this is how social media can evolve into something better.
As a respite from midterms and essays, Duke Performances scores once more.
An aura pervades their skateboarding show. A mystique too complex and fluid to firmly categorize or define.
The theme of the festival is “New Southern Film,” which seeks to “both celebrate and interrogate Southern culture.”
Even with the more modern cinematography, the score, and some minor plot tweaks, “All is Quiet on the Western Front” (2022) does not add much of significant value, essentially repeating the works that came before it.
I take no pleasure in coming away so unsatisfied from this film.
