Drawing on Christian theories of hermeneutics, German Idealism, and virtue ethics, the discussion spanned from ancient Greek tragedies to 18th and 19th century novels, itself tracing a continuity across disciplines and throughout time.
Whether you find yourself bedridden looking for a new book to pass the time or full of energy and searching for things to do in the Baltimore area, hopefully you’ll find the time to check out some of this week's recommendations!
In the spirit of a new retrospective exhibition of Tove Jansson’s work, Estelle Chen reflects on Jansson’s work in the quarter-century after her passing.
Carly Rae Jepsen has a habit of releasing albums in two, typically releasing a B-side album for each cycle. These storied traditions came together on Sept. 18 for Day and Night, the pop star’s eighth studio release and first double album arriving right after the birth of her first child.
Hallett reviews the new Oasis documentary and its eye-opening portrayal of the band.
There’s always more studying to come, but there’s also always more media to check out! The Arts & Entertainment editors hope that you can find some time in your busy schedules to check out these selections releasing this week.
It is no wonder, then, that the Womack Sisters’ inseparable relationship with their family was immediately apparent as soon as I sat down with the trio ahead of their Baltimore concert alongside LA SOM and Thee Sacred Souls on Sept. 22.
Wilson invites listeners to see translation as a performance and an experience.
Leviticus is a refreshing queer horror study of sexuality and sincerity.
Various writers, staff writers and editors contribute to the Arts & Entertainment section’s specially curated picks of art released during the summer of 2026.
Late Fame’s most lasting interrogation dissects the performances of all its players in the pursuit of art.
What fate lies in store for the seventh actor to be granted a license to kill? Hallett explores who could be the next James Bond.
Before classes start to truly ramp up with endless assignments and back-to-back exams, the Arts & Entertainment editors would like to offer some suggestions to occupy the free time you may get during this early semester period.
I have never seen a Shakespeare work portrayed through such a creative lens that kept the intent of the show intact.
Sometimes, a song is so moving, so passionate, it feels like it could save the world.
On April 18, we, the News-Letter writers (Kaylee Nguyen and Estelle Chen), stepped in to find answers to these questions with the University’s very own Barnstormers’ production of Footloose!
Although I have been collecting records for a few years, this was my first time participating in Record Store Day because I had been turned off by the notoriously long lines and titles that didn’t really catch my eye.
The allure of the sun and the Beach nearly manages to distract from the looming threat of finals, but in spite of future stress, perhaps we can pre-game our end-of-the-semester celebration a little earlier with these forthcoming selections.
Each year, the Billie Holiday Center for Liberation Arts sponsors a free public lecture. The most recent lecture covered Frances Ellen Watkins Harper in celebration of her 200th birthday. Harper was the most prolific Black female writer of the 19th century and among the first African American women to be published in the United States.
In Vaaranam Aayiram, Meghna served as a mirror for many Tamil millennial women who look to the horizon and see the United States not as a distant dream, but as an achievable destiny. I relate to her for her quiet, stubborn unwillingness to settle for a life smaller than the one her father envisioned.
