Online literary magazine Should Does releases first print publication
When Holli McClean was thinking of names for Should Does’s first-ever print publication, she decided on “Gladys,” a name that evokes a persona she wanted to change.
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.
When Holli McClean was thinking of names for Should Does’s first-ever print publication, she decided on “Gladys,” a name that evokes a persona she wanted to change.
This gender-bending night of music and entertainment isn’t at all like your grandma’s typical theater show.
Chapel Hill and Carrboro residents will have the opportunity to experience the collaboration of three different artists and visit some of the many galleries and venues in the community in an evening of creative entertainment Friday.
What started as weekly creative writing sessions has grown into an organization giving voice to a group many UNC students see, but may overlook.
When world-renowned bluegrass bass player Missy Raines started her own band several years ago in West Virginia , everyone who heard their music said the electrifying acoustic sound made the group unique.
Triangle-based Bare Theatre first brought the stories of eight former slaves to life on the largest plantation from pre-Civil War Durham last year.
Shakespeare’s classic love story has transcended time periods and settings — now two student directors are playing with the show’s gender roles.
Adam Versenyi arrived at UNC in 1988 for a one-year visiting appointment. Twenty-five years later, he’s now the University’s latest chairman of the department of dramatic art as of January.
In a post-apocalyptic world, Oprah Winfrey has some dark plans. In another world, freshman student Hinton James must restore Lenoir Dining Hall’s glory in order to save himself from an enchantress’ spell.
Three of UNC’s largest campus literary groups are uniting for the first time to give student writers the chance to bridge the page and the stage.
The Sonja Haynes Stone Center for Black Culture and History is honoring the unrecognized heroes of social justice movements throughout history in its exhibit “Re/Iterations of Resistance: Moments, Martyrs, Movements,” which opened Tuesday.
Shadow puppets might be a favorite childhood game, but Paperhand Puppet Intervention has expanded the art and turned it into a show and business.
When Elle Woods chases her boyfriend to Harvard, she finds that she might not fit in with the rest of the students there — but being true to yourself is the new pink, right?
Those who attend Carolina Performing Arts’ “World Blues” event tonight will learn that blues is more than just a music genre.
On the celebration of the 150th anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation, the Carrboro ArtsCenter’s production of “The Whipping Man” presents a refreshed look at the new responsibilities of three newly freed men at the end of the Civil War.
The spook-tacular third annual Halloween Shorts is returning to The Carrboro ArtsCenter Saturday.
There are four black and white pictures hanging in the corner of Jesse Kalisher’s office at his photography gallery in downtown Carrboro.