Page 49 - Complete Works News Today

From 1972-1979, a 30-something Stephen Shore traversed the United States by road, stopping along the way to set up his tripod and 8x10 camera. When he got tired over long drives, he recited Shakespeare to himself, often adopting the role of Hamlet as he made his way from one in-between place—a parking lot, a crossroads—to the next.

WDSY-FM (Y108) is looking for a new host for its “Y’d Awake” morning show and whoever is hired will have some big shoes to fill. After three years, Charles David (Stoney) Richards is leaving his popular morning gig to focus on his acting career. His last show is Friday. “It’s

What will you buy your loved ones this Christmas?

What will you buy your loved ones this Christmas?

In a lockdown year, with travel reduced, there was no movable feast quite like an art book. Art is made by all sorts of people, everywhere, all the ti

The art critics of The Times select their favorites from this year’s crop of art books.

IT IS a monumental endeavour - the biggest lexicographical project the country has ever known. It took more than 30 years, starting in 1990, to complete.

This column was submitted to the Wadena Pioneer Journal by M State. It does not necessarily reflect the views of the Wadena Pioneer Journal.

The #Disrupt Texts website is a pernicious advocate of displacing Shakespeare and other significant figures and works, including F. Scott Fitzgerald’s <em>The Great Gatsby</em>, Harper Lee’s <em>To Kill a Mockingbird</em> and Arthur Miller’s <em>The Crucible</em>.

This recording by Jane Bunnett and Larry Cramer, partners in music and life, has been widely recognized as a groundbreaking project and highly praised for its many qualities.