“People We Meet on Vacation” is a sweet, slow-burning romance
While the narrative arc is well-worn, the novel is nonetheless delightful and breezy.
While the narrative arc is well-worn, the novel is nonetheless delightful and breezy.
Sculptor Ursula von Rydingsvard and Hood Museum of Art director John Stomberg gave a presentation about the cedar wood installation.
Haughey’s most recent song “Sorry” surpassed 500,000 listens on the streaming platform.
Producer favoritism rendered the season boring and predictable.
Professor of art history at Ithaca College Jennifer Jolly spoke on Mexican mural art and activism in the 1930s.
A flavorful, versatile comfort food recipe.
There were no big upsets or technical difficulties this year.
From crime and poverty to rap and stardom, the Yonkers native’s legacy is cemented in hip-hop.
Bennett touches on his life experiences and work as he hopes to inspire future generations of writers.
The D's food columnist offers tips and tricks to tackle cooking in your off-campus student home.
The limited series on serial killer Charles Sobhraj starts strong but ultimately falls flat.
The weeklong event featured art, film and speakers.
HBO’s new series follows an ensemble cast of teenagers as they navigate high school, narcissism and their own sexuality.
Warden's senior thesis will be performed as a radio play this spring.
Cochran recently gave her virtual Space for Dialogue Gallery Talk, entitled “The Soul Has Bandaged Moments.”
Since its formation in 19S, the band has seen itself transition from a brand new cover band to a well-established musical presence on campus.
The Russo brothers’ production misses the point entirely.
A spicy, flavorful Korean tofu stew that can be prepared in your dorm kitchen.
The participant-designed production is the first from the theater department in several years.
This year's Grammy Awards was held outside in a dynamic, socially distanced ceremony.