The independent news organization of Duke University
Taylor Swift has quite a lot going on at the moment.
The festival, free of charge to attendees, will take place on Fayetteville Street in Downtown Raleigh on Sunday, Sept. 18 from 12 p.m. to 6 p.m.
A word loses its meaning the more it’s used.
From listening to the same album until the sun comes up to binge watching the most ridiculous reality TV, the Recess staff compiled their favorite pieces of culture from a season that’s all about rotting your brain in the most nurturing way.
Walking into the visitor center of Duke Homestead, one might be surprised to see a small exhibit on the history of the Jews in North Carolina in the lobby.
The Nasher Museum of Art’s latest exhibition, “Roy Lichtenstein: History in the Making, 1948 - 1960,” opened on August 25 after a two-year postponement due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Getting to know a new city can be a challenge.
“The Bear” is a show about food, but it’s also a show about twelve quietly grieving people trapped in a kitchen.
While the severance procedure in itself is fascinating and twists the idea of “work-life balance” into outright “work-life division,” viewers can soon find out that this is just the facade of the series.
I just want to make the most of my last year of college.
Senior Abby Huang decided during her senior year of high school that she wanted to found a virtual marketplace start-up. Many iterations of her vision later, Huang and her team of Duke undergraduate and graduate students have launched Dime Marketplace, a platform designed for young creators to sell their products.
Biographical dramas are always bound to take creative liberties, so while their frustration is understandable, viewers should also take into account whether or not these inaccuracies make the narrative better.
Gov Ball returns to New York City this weekend, showcasing over 60 artists across three stages and a multitude of genres.
Here’s a list of summer reads, ranging from light-hearted romances to piercing memoirs, that are almost impossible to put down.
The front pages of mass-market retail websites from Target to Disney to Converse are suddenly awash with rainbow-colored merchandise, which can only mean one thing: Pride Month.
The pieces in “Blue” can be seen as either depression in motion or depression’s aftermath.
When I first learned about hyperfixations, everything suddenly made sense.
“Our Father” delves into the raw emotional impact of the revelation — the identity crises of the children and the distress of their parents upon finding out the news.
Perhaps I’m being harsh, but this album is mediocre on various levels.
Finally, after a five-year gap since his last album, Lamar has released a new album, entitled “Mr. Morale and the Big Steppers.”
