- Volleyball reaches best start in program history
- FB bounces back, wins 53-0 on Senior Day
- Imhof: Despite winning season, Pirates still lose
- Staff Editorial: Trump opposes First Amendment by banning press from White House
- I heart organ donation. Get it?
- Surgery was hard, ‘butt’ I’m learning to sit with my emotions
- Politicians, bring back the thoughts and prayers
- ‘Primetime:’ You see how this looks, right?
- ‘May peace prevail on Earth:’ 11 days of peace at Duq
- Crossword: Autumn leaves and comes back
- Color and form: Cue Perry paints live in honor of Pittsburgh playwright August Wilson
- Complaint filed against Duquesne alleges antisemitism
- Students race for a cause at Run for Tengeru 5K
- Charlotte’s Comments: 9/29
- Downtown evolves with Arts Landing
- Providing comfort in darkness: Students create ‘Petals for Patients’
‘Primetime:’ You see how this looks, right?
Josh Imhof | news editor If all you knew about “Primetime” came from the online discourse surrounding it, you may have a complete misunderstanding of what the film is about. The new movie starring Robert Pattinson as Chris Hansen dives into the hazy behind-the-scenes of “To Catch a Predator” and has been at the center… Continue reading ‘Primetime:’ You see how this looks, right?
Color and form: Cue Perry paints live in honor of Pittsburgh playwright August Wilson
Ella Staehr | staff writer Cue Perry stood in Gumberg Library Sept.22 with his canvas easel, sketching and painting in front of a live audience. He took the audience through his process and answered questions along the way. His painting mostly consisted of shades of blue, as the piece is a part of his Blue… Continue reading Color and form: Cue Perry paints live in honor of Pittsburgh playwright August Wilson
Charlotte’s Comments: 9/29
“Some people think they are in community, but they are only in proximity. True community requires commitment and openness. It is a willingness to extend yourself to encounter and know the other.” -David Spangler One of the best things about being in college is how many opportunities there are to find a community — a… Continue reading Charlotte’s Comments: 9/29
Yoder Institute screens film about the fourth estate
Katherine Repasky | assistant editor The future of American local journalism was the focus of discussion Sunday evening, as the lights dimmed in PNC Recital Hall for a screening of “Stripped for Parts: American Journalism on the Brink.” With this, Duquesne University’s Patricia Doherty Yoder Institute for Ethics and Integrity in Journalism and Media celebrated… Continue reading Yoder Institute screens film about the fourth estate
“The Merry Wives of Windsor” meet Madonna’s “Material Girl”
Gwendolyn Sobkowiak | staff writer If, on a lazy Autumn weekend, you should find yourself hankering for melodrama from times of old, I would be inclined to direct you to this year’s annual Shakespeare in the park production. Bursting with energy, Pittsburgh Shakespeare in the Parks’ lively crew has brought to the public another semimodern… Continue reading “The Merry Wives of Windsor” meet Madonna’s “Material Girl”
Malcolm Todd’s newly acquired fame is well deserved, despite some cheesy lyrics
Kaitlyn Hughes | editor-in-chief PHILADELPHIA — You may know Malcolm Todd for his song “Chest Pain (I Love)” that trended on TikTok, his shirtless performance on Jimmy Fallon in June or his recent commercial with rising star Inde Navarrette from “Obsession.” But after seeing Todd’s performance at The Met Philadelphia on Saturday, I think the… Continue reading Malcolm Todd’s newly acquired fame is well deserved, despite some cheesy lyrics
Charlotte’s Comments:9/22
I don’t want to live a life where my heart rate always stays below 100 bpm. And you shouldn’t either. There is a term circulating on social media: “Protect your peace.” It’s all a part of a bigger movement to put mental health and emotional wellbeing at the forefront of everyone’s minds, which is great.… Continue reading Charlotte’s Comments:9/22
The Mini Review: 9/22
I am a big fan of Lena Dunham and her work, so when I found out that the screenwriter was coming out with a new memoir, “Famesick,” I immediately downloaded it on Audible. The autobiography, which details Dunham’s rise to fame and struggle with numerous chronic illnesses like endometreosis, was one of the most honest… Continue reading The Mini Review: 9/22
Steel City social hall heads to the Emerald City
Leah Hamilton | staff writer Bottlerocket Social Hall, a 1970s-themed bar in Pittsburgh’s Allentown neighborhood that has hosted the likes of “Mario Kart with a Live Band” and an improv wedding event, will be bringing those ideas to the rainy city of Seattle in the next year. The haven for Pittsburgh creatives and artists announced… Continue reading Steel City social hall heads to the Emerald City
Genesius Theater lights up for “Play in a Day”
Katherine Repasky | assistant editor For Malcolm Jenkins, a sophomore music technology and composition for media major, writing a play overnight was just the challenge he was looking for. “I had an idea within an hour that night,” Jenkins said. “I started writing around 9 p.m. and finished by 7 a.m.” Jenkins’ original play, titled… Continue reading Genesius Theater lights up for “Play in a Day”
Charlotte’s Comments:9/14
“Maybe that’s enlightenment enough: to know that there is no final resting place of the mind; no moment of smug clarity. Perhaps wisdom… is realizing how small I am, and unwise, and how far I have yet to go.” -Anthony Bourdain Nobody has memorized all the knowable digits of Pi. I’m sure that some people… Continue reading Charlotte’s Comments:9/14
“Adults” season two: a voice of our generation?
Charlotte Shields-Rossi | a&e editor “You think you’re the first ones to be young and adorable in New York?” In 2012, Zosia Mamet got her breakout role playing Shoshanna Shapiro in the hit TV series “Girls” — a show about four women being young and adorable in New York. It has been nine years since… Continue reading “Adults” season two: a voice of our generation?
Breaking tradition: French Moderns at the Frick
India Alstrin | staff writer *This article was updated for accuracy. The sentence reading “They pulled the 56 pieces from Henry Clay Frick’s personal collection” has been corrected to “They pulled the 56 pieces from the Brooklyn Museum.” The Modern Art Era was coming to a close in 1950 and the Post-Modern and Contemporary Era… Continue reading Breaking tradition: French Moderns at the Frick
City Theatre begins season with one woman show show””
Leah Hamilton | staff writer When Clare Drobot, artistic director for City Theatre first saw “In Clay” in Washington, D.C she fell in love with the emotional and mature elements that the play tackles. She knew that the story would deeply resonate Pittsburgh audiences, the story follows Parisian ceramic artist, Marie Berthe Cazin as well.… Continue reading City Theatre begins season with one woman show show””
The Mini Review
Pop star Olivia Rodrigo ran the first ever Daisy Chain Fields Music Festival on Aug. 29 in Irvine California, and it’s what The New Yorker is calling “The Zoomer Lilith Fair.” The day of fundraising, music and women supporting women made me proud to be a fan of Rodrigo, almost as much as it made… Continue reading The Mini Review
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