Page 8 - Dark River News Today

Tom Hiddleston is sticking with the small screen after Marvel's Loki.

Lydia Luce, Becca Mancari and Kyshona Team Up With Lockeland Strings Check out a performance filmed at The Basement East benefitting CFMT’s Middle Tennessee Emergency Response Fund Tweet Share A year ago today, people across the Midstate began the enormous task of coping with the aftermath of a devastating and deadly string of tornadoes. There’s been a great deal of progress made in spots like East Nashville, in spite of the tremendous damage. But the r...

Tweet Photo: Alysse Gafkjen If you were to sketch out the path that led Lydia Luce to the release of her second album Dark River, you would see two very distinct segments: the months before March 3, 2020, and everything that has unfolded since.  Over the past several years, Luce has cemented herself as one of the local music community’s most prominent creative figures, thanks to her incredible talents as a singer-songwriter and multi-instrumentalist. Her reputation as a sought-...

BOISE — People often try to avoid painful experiences in life, but the bad times have been a source of inspiration for three freshmen lawmakers from north central Idaho.

Carrie Mathison’s spying days may be over, but Claire Danes isn’t done with TV just yet. The Emmy-winning Homeland alum has signed on to star in the Apple TV+ period drama The Essex Serpent, the streamer announced on Wednesday. Based on the bestselling novel by Sarah Perry and set in Victorian England, the series centers

Claire Danes has officially signed on for the leading role in Apple TV+'s upcoming series adaptation of author Sarah Perry’s period novel titled The Essex Serpent.

The 'Homeland' Emmy winner takes over the lead role in the drama based on Sarah Perry's novel.

Our lineup of artists to be featured this week during New Tunes at Two include Steve Earle & The Dukes (1/18), Tony Trischka (1/19), Selwyn Birchwood

Northeastern Minnesotas six iron ore plants are getting back $10.1 million to reinvest in their facilities.

Tweet Rendering courtesy National Museum of African American Music For many musicians, fans and music-biz folk, 2021 began with a sigh of relief — COVID-19 vaccines are rolling out, and Congress approved federal aid for independent music venues that haven’t been able to conduct business as usual since March. But it’s clear that we’re far from out of the woods. There’s still an indeterminate span of time before it’s safe to fully reopen venues large and smal...