In the early 1980s, when cable television was still in it
On South Burdick Street, in the yard of a house right next to the southern end of Mount Ever-Rest Cemetery, there’s an enormous green obj
Throughout elementary school, Logan Shields toted home handwritten notes from music teachers proclaiming his astounding pitch and ability
Many artists can draw a flower, but Kristina Spitzner’s flowers are both scientifically accurate and beautiful.
On a cold night in January, steam rolls off concertgoers as they emerge from the back door of The Milhouse, a red and white two-story hom
"The amount of tango dancing in a city corresponds to the amount of sushi restaurants in that city,” jokes tango instructor Doruk Golcu.
Jordan Hamilton is a charismatic, wiry musician who uses his cello, a traditional classical instrument, in decidedly nontraditional ways.
In an industrial area of Kalamazoo's Eastside neighborhood sits a brick building with loading docks and steel doors.
Despite growing up “in an environment where people were always singing,” singer and songwriter Nashon Holloway didn’t think she had the c
A collaborative project involving more than 50 area artists and writers that has been over a year in the making debuts to the public this
In the early 1980s, when cable television was still in it
When Gloria Badiner laid eyes on cast glass for the first
WMU theater professor Lofton Durham conceived of and oversees the Mostly Medieval Theatre Festival.
© 2019 Encore Publications/Brian Powers
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