Although I only lived in the great city of Houston, Texas for the first four years of my life, I

My junior year English teacher, a Cambridge-educated Ph.D., once told my British literature class that “Ludacris is a genius. He’s

Over one year ago, University President Drew G. Faust christened the New College Theatre, prefacing the venue’s first performance in

In one of the first scenes of “The Roof,” directed by Kamal Aljafari, the camera pans slowly over an unfinished

Eudora Welty’s stories rank among my favorite works that I read in my high school English class, partially out of

In “Bleeding All Over You,” the first track on Martha Wainwright’s new album “I Know You’re Married But I’ve Got

I once read a study of what different cultures found funny. The author claimed that Brits love puns and the

It’s not a new thing—quintessentially American types of music migrate to England and come back sexier and more palatable. Co-ed

“The intersection of war and love is a strange place,” says the narrator of “Love Marriage,” the debut novel of

The Brian Jonestown Massacre (BJM) knows its rock and isn’t afraid to reference. Their second album was entitled “Their Satanic