Although the material rewards are few—ask Emily Dickinson in the Great Coffeehouse in the Sky how much she earned for her labors—humans from the earliest dawnings of language have sought to make art with words.
Kristin Goss, professor of political science and public policy at Duke University and author of Disarmed: The Missing Movement for Gun Control in America, speaks about the issue of gun control in light of the mass shootings at Virginia Tech.
A member of Orange County's committee on dog tethering has resigned in the wake of an Indy investigation questioning her residency and her ties to dog fighting.
Although the steering committee—more than 20 city, county and business leaders—emphasize the tournament's positive aspects, committee documents show some members are concerned about fund-raising and commitment from the conference.
The second-class bus station outside of Palenque in Chiapas, Mexico was nothing spectacular: two rows of plastic chairs back to back, a droning TV and a ticket window.
You may remember The Comas as the slightly wobbly, late '90s Chapel Hill band that surrounded stolen alt.country structures and sounds with Pavement-swiped instability.
Granted: Katurian, the author character at the center of Martin McDonagh's The Pillowman, freely plays the toady to a couple of apparatchik goons in some totalitarian country's version of homeland security.
Kiva Benefit with The Physics of Meaning at Bickett Gallery; The Tourist and Dakota Darling at Downtown Events Center; Spoonful of Soul at Blue Bayou Club; more
The Recording Industry Association of America filed 23 "John Doe lawsuits" against unknown music downloaders at N.C. State University in an attempt to pressure school administrators to name names.
This weekend, a palpable beat passes through Chapel Hill's music halls, bumping the same volume and eclectic form as Signal Electronic Music Festival's most diverse and impressive lineup yet.