The event, held by the Create Arlington organization, will start from noon to 8 p.m. May 6 in the cultural district of downtown Arlington with vendors, food and e… Read moreWest Main Arts Festival to highlight local creatives
- By Jonathan Perriello, The Shorthorn life and entertainment editor
Artist Juan Velázquez’s Texas Rangers mural on Gilberto’s Taco Shop, located on West Park Row Drive, faced the threat of removal. Community support and city actio… Read moreBeloved mural faces possible removal, sparking conversation about public art in Arlington
- By Leo Rosas, The Shorthorn staff
Learning another language can be useful for students as they merge into their desired careers, though it can often be overlooked. Speaking another language has mu… Read moreStudents and faculty highlight the value of learning foreign languages
- By Leo Rosas, The Shorthorn staff
From planning meals ahead of time to learning different recipes, students have plenty of options for eating on a budget. Read moreEating for the week with $35
- By Kenneth Foster, The Shorthorn staff
College can be an overwhelming transition for new students. Whether it be classes, housing or tuition, the stress from college life can be brutal at times. This … Read moreGames on campus help connect people
- By Kenneth Foster, The Shorthorn staff
Arlington residents can also attend DreamFest, a celebration of Arlington and its community, from 5 to 10 p.m. April 29 at Levitt Pavilion. Read moreBaseball, boxing and free concerts in this week's To-Do List
- By Kenneth Foster, The Shorthorn staff
E3's future is uncertain after repeated cancellations after the pandemic in 2020. However, some say that the causes of the cancellation comes from publishers real… Read moreGame over: Electronic Entertainment Expo’s fall from grace
- By Leo Rosas, The Shorthorn staff
With the weather warming up and the end of the semester approaching, Arlington residents and students can enjoy a staged reading of The Game by Brian George or play pickleball and go produce shopping during Produce & Pickle.
- By Jonathan Perriello, The Shorthorn life and entertainment editor
Damon Carney, actor and owner of The Tin Cup, uses elements of acting and Southern hospitality to serve smiles and welcome folks to the deli.
- By Leo Rosas, The Shorthorn staff
Students share their experiences with college life’s struggles while also fasting for the Islamic holy month of Ramadan.
- By Kenneth Foster, The Shorthorn staff
Arlington residents have the opportunity to get artsy with theater and comedy, open air painting, a country music concert and more.
- By Jonathan Perriello, The Shorthorn life and entertainment editor
The Walk Of Fame features 21 bronze medallions at the foot of the theater’s entrance, embossed with a name, star and an icon detailing their field of accomplishment.
- By Kenneth Foster, The Shorthorn staff
The indie 2D platformer draws inspiration from Nintendo's Wario Land series, delivering absurd '90s visuals and seamless gameplay in a six and a half hour runtime.
- By Jonathan Perriello, The Shorthorn life and entertainment editor
Dallas-based singer MurieL is beginning to make her mark on the music world.
- By Leo Rosas, The Shorthorn staff
While Egyptians first thought of pie crusts, it was the English who popularized apple pies, which have ended up on most Americans’ dinner tables.
- By Dang Le, The Shorthorn editor-in-chief
The film, which premiered on Hulu on March 23, follows the journey of a suburban mother in the ’60s looking to get a legal abortion. While muted at times, there were powerful moments to remind the audience about the current state of nationwid…
- By Dang Le, The Shorthorn editor-in-chief
Acting junior William Tanner Mobley’s film, Ad Nauseum, placed first this year in UTA’s Alphabet Soup 48 Hours Film Competition after his movie, Efflictim, won last year. His next project will be as an actor in UTA’s theater adaptation of Rom…
- By Jonathan Perriello, The Shorthorn life and entertainment editor
The Walk of Fame will honor the talent that has passed through Theatre Arlington's stage, from award-winning musicians to television actors and authors.
- By Jonathan Perriello, The Shorthorn life and entertainment editor
The effort to rename Woolf Hall brings the former UTA President Jack Woolf’s legacy into question.
- By Kenneth Foster, The Shorthorn staff
As spring break approaches, Arlington residents have plenty of opportunities to have fun on their week off, from baseball tours to comedy nights.
- By Leo Rosas, The Shorthorn staff
The session, led by associate history professor James Sandy, dove into the DC comic Sgt. Rock and the United States' idealization of World War II through the comics.
- By The Shorthorn staff
The 95th Academy Awards will take place March 12 and will be televised on ABC in the U.S.
- By Leo Rosas, The Shorthorn staff
The origin of Irish stouts dates back to London in the 1700s, where the rich and bold flavor was brewed through Irish innovation
As spring break draws near, Arlington residents can look forward to music festivals, video game tournaments and more this week in the Metroplex.
UTA’s performance of Sweeney Todd has been nine months in the making, and will premiere March 1 at the Mainstage Theatre in the Fine Arts building.
Artist Juan Velázquez has painted over 150 murals in communities across Texas.
Thrill-seekers can visit River Legacy Park for the grand opening of a zipline and ropes course Friday, and trivia lovers can head over to Division Brewing to play and enjoy local brews.
- By Leonardo Rosas, The Shorthorn staff
The musical will be put on from March 1 to 5 at the Mainstage of the Fine Arts building. Performances will be held at 7:30 p.m. on March 1 through 4 and 2 p.m. on March 5.
- By Kenneth Foster, The Shorthorn staff
Kirby’s Return to Dream Land Deluxe and Octopath Traveler II will be released today. Also, Professor Layton and the New World of Steam and The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom were also announced as this year’s potential releases.
- By Dang Le, The Shorthorn editor-in-chief
The Shorthorn talks to Black campus leaders about why it’s important to honor Black History Month.
- By Leonardo Rosas, The Shorthorn staff
Residents can also attend the 113th anniversary of local restaurant David's Barbecue or bring their children to a talent show.
- By Dang Le, The Shorthorn editor-in-chief
The oh-so-divisive genre is making a comeback, as A-list stars are jumping on projects and audience is reacting to it through positive box office numbers.
- By The Shorthorn readers
For Valentine’s Day, The Shorthorn asked students to share their personal love stories of how they met their partners. Here are their responses.
- By Kenneth Foster, The Shorthorn staff
There's plenty for gamers to look forward to in the first quarter of 2023 and beyond, from fighting games to remakes and role-playing games.
- By Leonardo Rosas, The Shorthorn staff
With musical bingo, a silent dance party and a singles night, there are plenty of opportunities to get out and dance this week. If you're interested in something slower, take a figure drawing class at Create Arlington.
- By Jonathan Perriello, The Shorthorn life and entertainment editor
You’re reading From Scratch, a series deconstructing the food we eat (and drinks we drink) to explore their history, variety and the ways we consume them.
- By Jonathan Perriello, The Shorthorn life and entertainment editor
Arlington residents can venture out from their homes after last week's freeze and enjoy activities around the city, from music performances to trivia at a bar.
- By Dang Le, The Shorthorn editor-in-chief
The ceremony will take place Sunday and will air live on CBS, or can be watched on demand and streamed live on Paramount+. This year’s nominees include Beyoncé, Adele, Harry Styles, Taylor Swift and Kendrick Lamar.
- By Jonathan Perriello, The Shorthorn life and entertainment editor
With campus closed down, students took the opportunity to go outside and make memories. For many, this is their first exposure to snow, and they were excited to share the experience with others.
- By Dang Le, The Shorthorn editor-in-chief
Everything Everywhere All At Once is leading the 2023 Oscars race with 11 nominations. While Asian-led films are more embraced by critics and audiences, there’s still a long way to go.
- By Jonathan Perriello, The Shorthorn life and entertainment editor.
As the cost of eggs have increased due to a highly pathogenic flu, restaurants and bakeries are dealing with the hardships of keeping the menu prices stable.
- By Jonathan Perriello, The Shorthorn life and entertainment editor
Wrestling fans can also catch the second year of Bout at the Ballpark at Globe Life Field. For artists, Create Arlington is offering an open studio session with nude models.
- By Dang Le, The Shorthorn editor-in-chief
While blockbusters like Black Panther 2: Wakanda Forever and Avatar: The Way of Water are still in theaters, people can now watch Everything Everywhere All at Once, Elvis and Guillermo del Toro's Pinocchio on different platforms before the ceremony.