Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Daily Tar Heel's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query. You can also try a Basic search
17 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
But with the New York-based arts group Jump Arts coming May 1 to Hill Auditorium as part of the first Jump Arts American Road Project, local residents might not have to travel north to experience Manhattan's arts scene.
This year's event, which drew about 44,000 people, stretched from Raleigh to Mallette streets and swelled to include part of South Columbia Street. About 66 officers patrolled the event.
More than 30 years after releasing her first album, it seems that Bonnie Raitt still can't get enough of those down-home blues.
But behind all the shiny silverware and fanciful entrees, a whole other world of culinary creativity exists to make restaurants visually and aesthetically appealing to customers.
The introspective play, which runs through April 28, will bring PlayMakers Repertory Company's 26th theater season to an end.
The Tom Joyner Morning ShowLaugh it up every morning with Tom and the gang on FOXY 107/104. When they aren't singing the Isoplus ditty or grooving to classic R&B that's classic for all the right reasons, the gang is raising money for historically black colleges and universities across the country and discussing issues pertinent to the community.
A monthlong celebration of local art, April Arts Downtown is sponsored by the Chapel Hill Downtown Commission, Arts Carolina and local vendors. This year will mark the event's third anniversary.
What has the world come to when a movie based on H.G. Wells' classic book "The Time Machine" ends up being a huge letdown?
And come Sunday, he will be doing it all again for men and women at the Chapel Hill Senior Center.
Voting unanimously to create a public arts program for the University, the committee agreed to draft a proposal for the program over the next two months.
Originally postponed for its sensitive content in the wake of Sept. 11, "Collateral Damage" serves up a mediocre plot that should have been canned all together.
What's a great dream sequence without a little music, dancing and spanking? Whatever it is, the directors of "Slackers" couldn't care less in this surprisingly clever film about three friends who cheat their way through college.
The festival is the part of the art museum's Winter Film Series and consists of six Capra films in addition to the documentary.
Alejandro Escovedo began his show with the saunter of a pretentious serenading musician.
Rubin read from his latest book, "An Honorable Estate: My Time in the Working Press," at the Bull's Head Bookshop. The book follows the publisher's early career as a young reporter in Virginia.
As long as the Lifetime channel is making true-life movies by the dozens, you needn't buy a ticket to see "Riding in Cars With Boys," because you'd be wasting your money.
Eager to brush up on their East Coast swing skills, the students learn the Charleston under the instructor's watchful eyes. While "What a Difference a Day Makes" blares out of a stereo, the instructor offers advice as the rest of the room keeps dancing. And when all is said and done, some students convened for a post-swing trip to Red Hot & Blue, energized by the previous hour.
