Page 2 - Vivan Jackson News Today

Graduating members of The Breeze staff say their goodbyes and discuss their time at The Breeze.

Although he has flown more under the radar the past couple of years, Chance The Rapper was once at the pinnacle of hip-hop’s mainstream.

NI Water is reminding parents and young people about the dangers of playing near treatment works, reservoirs, construction sites and tunnels.

The old Carbondale City Market site would make it possible to centralize a warehouse, a canning and flash freezing facility, and space for a thrift store.

Graduating senior staff members of The Breeze write goodbye columns regarding their tenure at The Breeze.

An idea for a food storage hub resonated Tuesday with Pitkin County commissioners and members of the Open Space and Trails Board of Trustees.

Rising food and gas prices, a labor-shortage and housing crisis, increased demand from families for meals — they all can place extra stress on food banks serving the Roaring Fork Valley. But those charitable organizations will still be feeding people during one of the busiest times of the year, Thanksgiving Day, and the upcoming holiday season.

Rising food and gas prices, a labor-shortage and housing crisis, increased demand from families for meals — they all can place extra stress on food banks serving the Roaring Fork Valley. But those charitable organizations will still be feeding people during one of the busiest times of the year, Thanksgiving Day, and the upcoming holiday season.

It wasnt until 2013 when the rest of the members were chosen to become the BTS we know and love today. Since then, the group has released nine studio albums, six compilation albums and six EPs. Over the years, theyve collaborated with artists like Halsey and producers like Ivan Jackson of Brasstracks and David Stewart. In 2020, they released their first single in the English language, "Dynamite," which went No. 1 and got nominated for Best Pop Duo/Group Performance at the 63rd Annual Grammy Awa...

Rolling Stone By “This is a very serious and deep question,” says RM, the 26-year-old leader of the world’s biggest band. He pauses to think. We’re talking about utopian and dystopian futures, about how the boundary-smashing, hegemony-overturning global success of his group, the wildly talented seven-member South Korean juggernaut BTS, feels like a glimpse of a new and better world, of an interconnected 21st century actually living up to its promise.  BTS’ downright magical le...