Founded by a UTA student and an alumnus, Oddities Productions has taken root in Arlington to realize its artistic potential.
Regular festivities were canceled due to COVID-19, but you can still indulge yourself with these socially distanced offerings.
The new virtual contests will allow the fair's tradition of celebrating creativity to continue from home after the fair was canceled due to COVID-19.
The Michigan ADA is also hosting a virtual roundtable titled “Disability Activists and Parents—Adversaries or Allies?” on Thursday and Friday at 6 p.m.
People want to see realistic characters they can relate to in the media, but many companies take advantage of this longing to turn a profit while doing the bare minimum.
The Michigan ADA is also hosting a virtual roundtable titled “Disability Activists and Parents—Adversaries or Allies?” on Thursday and Friday at 6 p.m.
People want to see realistic characters they can relate to in the media, but many companies take advantage of this longing to turn a profit while doing the bare minimum.
With every breaking news and COVID-19 update around the world, along with the economic impacts, the limitations of our health care systems and how our government is handling or mishandling the situation, some good old-fashioned escapism is in order. And maybe a good Old-Fashioned.
You’re reading From Scratch, a series deconstructing the food we eat to explore its history, variety and the way we consume it.
The Shorthorn life and entertainment desk, along with special guest opinion editor David Silva Ramirez share their picks for the Oscars.
For the first time in its history, Arlington Music Hall will host a local show of Arlington artists Thursday.
Even though UTA doesn’t offer its fiber arts program anymore, that isn’t stopping some students from picking up the age-old crafty hobby.
This year's showcase was based around the theme of the African woman, featuring a play with a female lead character diagnosed with schizophrenia and how her family reacts to her mental illness.
Fair food has evolved from simple funnel cakes and turkey legs to Deep Fried Butter and Fla’Mango Tango, both winners of “Most Creative” award.
Harvey is an award-winning comedy about a man whose best friend is a large, invisible rabbit.
As theater season begins, students and professors share the reasons they love the art form.
Theater sophomore Devin Sternes said she grew accustomed to seeing white actors dominating the roles of vigilantes, heroes, princes and princesses in movies and not seeing herself and her darker skin color reflected in those characters.
The Texas chapter of the organization named the venue a 2019 Great Public Space as part of the Great Places in Texas program.
The 13th annual Light Up Arlington will start at 6 p.m. with different activities and will finish with a fireworks display from the Municipal Office Tower starting at 9:45 p.m.
Trey Wilder, whose spray-painted mural in Dallas went viral, is the first artist featured in the museum’s new art incubator initiative.
Biomedical engineering freshman Fiza Saeed said she has two prominent father figures: her biological father, who lives in Pakistan, and her uncle, who she lives with now.
In 1993, Dallas Cowboys fan Phil Whitfield began working as a security guard at Texas Stadium — unaware of how much his life would change years later.
Entertainment options increase in downtown Arlington as Urban Union, a mixed-use development, continues to grow.
EXCEL Campus Activities will kick off its annual Summer Movie Series Thursday at 9 p.m. with a showing of Captain Marvel on the west lawn behind the Maverick Activities Center.
Anyone can wear the mask.
How’s the moon? How do you feel? Were people mean to you today? Those are the kind of questions Lauren Barry-Smith and Ashley Falgout ask each other before they perform.
For a year, alumnus Victor Toruno has not removed any of the paper wristbands he has received at concerts. Currently, he’s at 17.
Wearing a denim jacket and oval-shaped, yellow-tinted glasses, Apple Gonzalez walked up to the small stage at Caves Lounge for karaoke night. She approached the microphone, looked up at the TV screen to the right of her and began to sing.
Layering color after color, Juan Carlos Cristobal siphons his emotions onto a blank page.
Rascall Flatts said “Life Is a Highway,” Rihanna said “Shut Up and Drive” and Kanye West said to “Drive Slow Homie.” Driving often serves as the subject to music, but music can also be what gets students though their drives.
Music chair Dan Cavanagh hosts Mix Tape Tuesdays at Urban Alchemy Coffee + Wine Bar on the first Tuesday of each month from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.
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