Page 2 - Daniel Benoit News Today

Boubville, a three-night pop-up produced by The Embassy collective, is an offbeat complement to the Christmas City of the North's Bayfront light display.

The recent University of Wisconsin-Superior graduate creates work embracing both joy and melancholy. Her upcoming Kruk Gallery show will include eye-popping portraits, a multimedia cake and a pillow fort.

Upstate residents are celebrating a large creature rumored to wander the wooded hills of South Carolina.

This article is part of a monthly series celebrating Kittery’s history, as Maine’s oldest town counts down to its 375th birthday.

Art will be displayed on the Duluth Children's Museum and Aerostich buildings.

This week's top picks in local arts and entertainment.

Infos pratiques Maître Daniel Benoit, 7e dan, professeur de l’École lavardacaise. Photo Judo Lavardac à 05:17 Jusqu’à la prochaine rentrée de septembre, nous présenterons les clubs de judo du département qui s’apprêtent à accueillir tous les jeunes, et moins jeunes, pratiquants ou futurs adeptes des arts martiaux. En 1975 eurent lieu les prem...

Homegrown Music Festival has wall-climbing astronauts, a band born in isolation, and vocal thrills from Afrogeode The annual music festival, which runs through Sunday, is a mix of planned online content and pop-up punk rockery. Written By: Christa Lawler | × Artist Tom Moriarty is projecting "Looking Up From Below" on the side of Zenith Bookstore from 9-11 p.m. this week. (Image courtesy of Moriarty) Its been nearly a year since artist Tom Moriarty began consideri...

The St. Landry Parish Sheriffs Office is asking for help locating a missing Washington teen.  Daniel Benoit, 18, was last seen Thursday night at his home in the 400 block of Martin Luther King Drive in Washington.  His mother is unsure what he was wearing when he left.  Anyone who has seen Benoit should call the sheriffs office at 337-948-6516 or Crime Stoppers at 337-948-8477. Contact Ashley White at adwhite@theadvertiser.com or on Twitter @AshleyyDi. 

  OTTAWA -- This past weekend saw the biggest snowfall of the winter in the capital, and it wasnt just any kind of snow. It was the sticky type, perfect for sculpting everything from snowmen, to dragons to igloos. And people’s imaginations were running wild. “We woke up Saturday morning and saw all the snow. The kids ate breakfast and raced outside,” says Ottawa resident Michelle McCombs. “It was the perfect snow for making a snowman.” But just one or two snowmen weren’t good ...