Playlist of the week: Songs reimagined
By Savannah Tranter | Feb. 5, 2020Covering a great song is no easy task, but these artists made these hits their own.
Covering a great song is no easy task, but these artists made these hits their own.
701 Center for Contemporary Arts is hosting its first art exhibition of the new year. "The Shape of Things" aims to show that there aren't as many differences between abstract art and representational art as one might think.
"1917" is one of the strongest and most impressive films from last year.
The South Carolina State Museum opened an interactive exhibition featuring the work and life of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and his iconic creation, Sherlock Holmes.
If you missed the Grammy's, don't worry. This playlist has you covered.
A Columbia book lover hopes to share his passion with customers at his new bookstore Odd Bird Books.
The Local Buzz is a coffee shop that just relocated to a new location in Five Points with the goal of inclusivity for all.
Bong Joon-Ho's "Parasite" portrays simple themes of humanity and a story of the darker sides of the world.
Nestled in the heart of downtown Columbia, Market on Main is a "community building project," according to owner Josh Willoughby.
Moving away from home is scary, but dirty rentals are even scarier. Here are a few tricks to make and keep your home away from home feel nice and clean.
A review of Netflix's new anime movie "NiNoKuni" based on the popular video game series.
Songs to help you through the growing pains of a new year.
The "Star Wars" prequels were not only necessary but also good. After years of bashing them, it's time to give them a second chance.
The "Star Wars" prequels are mediocre at best and do not deserve the praise they have received.
Adam Sandler proves he can do more than comedy in the 2019 film "Uncut Gems."
Sometimes, students want a break from Russell but do not want to drive elsewhere. Offering both delivery and dine-in, Tio's and Beezer's are student-friendly options just minutes from campus.
Since its debut in 2003, "Wicked" has yet to reach the city of Columbia. For the first time ever, Columbia audiences will get the chance to see the award-winning Broadway musical.