Our writers obliged. Among other things, in these pages you'll read about a new trend that we believe will be breaking out on dance floors across the Triangle this fall; a fitness craze that's beginning to catch on in our area; controversial, politically themed plays that promise to add heat to water-cooler conversations; readings by young fiction writers who haven't seen a rule that didn't need to be broken; and visual artists whose work will be eliciting gasps from Triangle gallerygoers.
Next week--for those who believe that a rich morsel of cutting-edge art is best when washed down with a glassful of more traditional culture--we'll provide you with a comprehensive list of the season's happenings. But for now, fasten your seat belt and get set for a visit to the leading edge. These events might be a little more difficult to find, but our writers are so convinced that they're worth the effort, they've done most of the legwork for you.
Get ready.
- To create paragraphs in your comment, type <p> at the start of a paragraph and </p> at the end of each paragraph.
- To create bold text, type <b>bolded text</b> (please note the closing tag, </b>).
- To create italicized text, type <i>italicized text</i> (please note the closing tag, </i>).
- Proper web addresses will automatically become links.
Latest in News Feature
-
A 278-year-old error over the N.C.–S.C. border is riling residents
Unceremoniously marked 278 years ago with a stone here or a notch on a tree there, King George's boundaries leave a portion of Fred Berlinger's Polk County home in South Carolina.
- May 8, 2013
-
The Greater Carolina Swap Meet
A few things we're willing to trade with our neighbors to the south
- May 8, 2013
-
Gospel singer and pastor Shirley Caesar reflects on her life
To hear her tell it, the reigning Queen of Gospel has never experienced adversity: from getting a whipping to being hungry and penniless in a strange town, it's been "a blessing in disguise."
- Apr 24, 2013
- More »
