Even in a world of Angry Birds, Words with Friends and Temple Run, some people still make games from cardboard and plastic.
The Wailers is composed primarily of members of the original Bob Marley and the Wailers. The Wailers formed after Bob Marley’s death in 1981.
“I like to put on different clothes — you’ve just got to be confident in what you wear, you’ve got to sell it.”
On Saturday, I could find no better remedy to a hard week than a cold drink and the soft sounds of Saudade when the four-person band played a mix of classic and modern Brazilian music at Yanni’s Mediterranean Grill and Opa Bar on Central Avenue.
When you hear the title of a play is “The Revenge of the Space Pandas, or Binky Rudich and the Two-Speed Clock,” you may wrinkle your nose or roll your eyes.
The minimum wage increase may have put some more money in your pockets, but don’t blow it all now. You’ll need solid savings built up when you’re struggling to find a job after graduation. Here are some ways to do something besides work and study without burning a hole in your wallet.
An unearthly wail rattles the bells and bars of an ornate birdcage that contains a small pair of speakers. A horse marionette gallops over the body of a miniature cello, which connects to an amplifier.
Student Kami Hornak’s feet shuffled on stage Wednesday night in Rodey Theatre as she lunged her head forward and back. Hornak shared the stage with two others, including a muscular, bearded Peter Bennett, a second-year MFA student draped in a small dress.
One of Carmina Escobar’s online videos depicts a sea of undulating fake jewels accompanied by a noise that sounds like a helicopter drone mixed with the noise of a hair dryer.
One CNM student spends time between classes making earrings out of cereal boxes, anatomically correct heart pendants and Harry Potter charm bracelets.
When David Mark-Roberts was in high school, his stepdad threw out most of his Pokémon cards, saying they were too childish for a teenager.
Aux Dog Theatre’s production of “Tick, Tick … BOOM!” may not end in an explosion, but it does end with a satisfying analysis of teen identity.
The Weekly Free salutes all you poor kids who couldn’t buy anything last week and won’t be buying anything next week. It’s the vicious cycle of student poverty. Check out this week’s freebies for a moment of respite this week.
The archbishop of Santa Fe removed his ornate gold cross — given to him by Pope Benedict XVI — before stepping through a full-body metal detector.
“I definitely dress for comfort. I guess I’m into color too, so a mixture of that. But other than that, fashion’s kind of like art
Lloyd Kreitzer was 4 years old when he first climbed a fig tree. The tree’s limbs hung low and Kreitzer shambled his way to the top, where he took a bite from the sweet, ripe fruit and immediately fell in love.
Anton Chekhov is one of the big, bad playwrights — the ones with the proper names that swing around some weight. He’s part of a staggering pantheon of old, white names that make people tut knowingly and nod whenever they’re mentioned.
If you’re low on cash but want to do something for your significant other on Valentine’s Day, then you’ve come to the right newspaper. Who said thriftiness isn’t a turn on? Impress your date with this week’s freebies.
On any given Sunday afternoon, Sherri Barth can be found at Montgomery Park dressed in medieval armor and ready for battle.
Dan Hooke may have built a career around music and instruments, but he said he would never consider himself a musician. “I just was never musically trained. I’m really clumsy,”
Solutions by The State News
