San Francisco’s Outside Lands Festival is not one to miss. dePierre takes readers through the music, fashion, food and culture of the largest independently owned and operated music festival in the country. The post Outside Lands 2025: A personal soundtrack to San Francisco’s summer festival appeared first on The Stanford Daily.| The Stanford Daily
Colorful threads, carved bone and inherited stories fill the cases of “Woven Narratives,” a student-curated exhibit at the Stanford Archaeology Center. On view through April 2026, it features textiles from Japan, Mexico, Peru, the Philippines and more, all drawn from Stanford University Archaeology Collections. The post ‘Woven Narratives’ exhibit threads together stories of identity and culture appeared first on The Stanford Daily.| The Stanford Daily
Jmore talked with Rabbi Emily Stern of Kol HaLev Congregation about her new book, "The Altar at Home: Five Seders for the Jewish Year."| JMORE
Boris Z. Gorbis has spent decades scouring garage sales, thrift shops and eBay for discarded vintage Zionist souvenirs. Now, he’s determined to secure their future.| JMORE
At just 20, d4vd opened his first headlining tour in a steamy, rose-strewn Warfield — balancing emotional depth with a few chaotic sound glitches and leaving fans screaming for more. The post d4vd’s ‘WITHERED’ World Tour opens with emotion, intimacy and promise appeared first on The Stanford Daily.| The Stanford Daily
Despite a lackluster plot, James Gunn again makes it clear he understands superheroes, Barrett writes. The post ‘Superman’ (2025) is a super character film appeared first on The Stanford Daily.| The Stanford Daily
A three-hour set with fans of all ages dancing nonstop under flashing lights and thunderous beats — at 56, Dutch DJ Tiësto still knows how to command a crowd. The post Tiësto turns Frost into a multi-generational rave appeared first on The Stanford Daily.| The Stanford Daily
From crimson veils to leather jackets, Gaga reigned supreme at Chase Center, delivering a show that was equal parts chaos and control. The post Lady Gaga rules the night at ‘Mayhem Ball’ in San Francisco appeared first on The Stanford Daily.| The Stanford Daily
With cotton candy shoes, era-defining hits and a wink to the past, Perry’s San Francisco show was both a celebration and a reinvention: glittering, theatrical and full of heart. The post Katy Perry shines sweet and surreal at Chase Center appeared first on The Stanford Daily.| The Stanford Daily
With nothing left to prove, Bieber trades flash for feeling on his most mellow, self-aware album to date. The post Justin Bieber resets: ‘SWAG’ as soft reintroduction, not spectacle appeared first on The Stanford Daily.| The Stanford Daily
After the death of her mother in 2020, Mount Washington filmmaker Jill Yesko decided to learn about where Sally Yesko disappeared for a year.| JMORE
Emma Snyder, owner of The Ivy Bookshop, offers recommendations for must-read titles for adults and children.| JMORE
With atmospheric openers, haunting visuals and a finale worthy of fireworks, The Weeknd delivered a high-stakes, career-spanning performance in Santa Clara — becoming the highest-grossing male solo artist in Levi’s Stadium history. The post ‘After Hours til Dawn’: The Weeknd shatters records and expectations at Levi’s Stadium appeared first on The Stanford Daily.| The Stanford Daily
Advertisements Advertisements Community Poems to Inspire Permanent Mural Advertisements Boca Raton, FL – July 1, 2025 – The City of Boca Raton is excited to announce a unique opportunity through the […]| The Boca Raton Tribune
What can world cinema — watching movies made outside of Hollywood — teach us about film as an art form and about life? The post Overcoming the ‘one inch tall barrier of subtitles’ with Akira Kurosawa appeared first on The Stanford Daily.| The Stanford Daily
Can taste be sustainable? Pandey explores six meat-alternative, delectable foods in the plant kingdom.| The Stanford Daily
Cantor Karen Webber's first book, "Vessels of Light," is a poetic and visual exploration of life and creation.| JMORE
In a pop culture world that is overrun with superheroes and villains, “Invincible” is something very, very different. While Marvel and DC dominate the field, Image Comics managed to break the mold with their own spin on the “Evil Superman” trope, creating something so much richer than its contemporaries. A series about the true moral...| The University News
Thirty-one years ago, “Riverdance” was born as a performance in the iconic “Eurovision” competition. Since then, it has transformed into an iconic display of Irish culture as a full theatrical performance that has set off on a tour to celebrate its 30th anniversary in the United States and the United Kingdom. Samantha Felling, a...| The University News
In an age of constant superhero movies, B-grade action flicks and dystopian zombie films, there is one thing Hollywood has seen more often than anything: vampires. These monsters have been ingrained in our popular culture since the beginning of the 21st century, starting with the hot boy craze that was the ‘’Twilight’’ series and even...| The University News
On any given weekend in any major city, while venues fill with ticketed crowds and extensive sound systems, a different kind of music scene takes shape. In living rooms, backyards and basements, audiences gather shoulder-to-shoulder to experience local music close up. There’s no green room, no blinding lights and no stage. Only a floor...| The University News
The Student News Site of Saint Louis University| The University News
I’ve always taken pride in discovering artists before they became mainstream – whether it was Rex Orange County before “Sunflower,” Sun Room before their “Outer Banks” tik-tok campaign, $uicideboy$ during their 2015 release of “Kill Yourself part IX: The Soul Seek Saga,” or Wallows in 2018 upon the release of the “Spring” EP. Some might...| The University News
In 2012 the multi-instrumentalist, electronic savant and indie production legend, Sufjan Stevens, lost his mother. Three years later, and nearly exactly ten years ago today, Stevens released “Carrie and Lowell,” an emotionally devastating yet cathartic expression of grief, named after his mother Carrie and stepfather Lowell. Stevens’ relationship with Carrie was complex, as avid...| The University News
The 2025 Lollapalooza lineup has been released, and it’s no surprise that in the wake of an indie revival, the over-20-year-old festival is filled with up-and-coming artists paving their way in the music scene. With this year’s headliners mostly hailing from the mainstream scene, the rest of the lineup is a mixed bag of the...| The University News
Enjoy some live music this spring, with a range of performances from Melissa Etheridge and Joss Stone to a Pink Floyd tribute band and more.| JMORE
Check out some of the exciting performances on the calendar this spring at Everyman Theatre, Chesapeake Shakespeare Company and more.| JMORE
"October 8," executive produced by Debra Messing, is a difficult but important film to watch, writes Jmore Editor-in-chief Alan Feiler.| JMORE
The Baltimore Jewish Council is strongly encouraging the community to view local screenings of the new documentary "October 8."| JMORE
With its distinctive slime green color and blurry Arial font, the album is instantly recognizable and the tracks on the album are equally as iconic. Throughout the album, Charli analyzes the dichotomy between being a rambunctious party girl on the outside while feeling insecure, lost and sensitive on the inside. This internal conundrum dominates the...| The University News