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Perfect practice until performance


		Perfect practice until performance

GW Hatchet, George Washington University, DC

1 day ago by Christina Williams
Hatchet Reporter

Practice makes perfect for the GW Raas team - at least, that is the mentality the group believes in as they prepare for a nationwide competition happening at the Lisner Auditiorium in November.

USA's White Collar so good it should be illegal

News-Letter, Johns Hopkins University, MD

14 hours ago by Hsia-Ting Chang

In recent years, the number of investigative crime dramas on television has exploded.

Practically "how-to" guides to hiding your very own murder, they have monopolized network TV and given rise to an entire generation of savvy, copycat criminals.

Fincher and company talk "Social Network"

News-Letter, Johns Hopkins University, MD

1 day ago by Kimber Wiegand

Lights! Camera! ... Harvard? Director David Fincher and his film crew have transformed Homewood for "The Social Network."

"This Is It" continues MJ's posthumous fame

News-Letter, Johns Hopkins University, MD

1 day ago by Sarah Salovaara

"This Is It" gives his fans a chance to see him in his element, as a ruthlessly efficient professional, while also providing a taste of just how incredible the concert series would have been. Still, it left me with a sinking feeling.

$5 - $10 - $20: A weekly entertainment guide for the cash-strapped college student

GW Hatchet, George Washington University, DC

1 day ago

Loyola's Evergreen Players perform Broadway musical Chicago

The Greyhound, Loyola College, MD

2 days ago by Alexandra Kahrer

Loyola's Evergreen Players performed their rendition of the Broadway musical, Chicago, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Under the direction of Arion Alston and Ernest Liotti, a professor in Loyola's fine arts department, McManus Theater transformed into an era of jazz, liquor, adultery and murder reminiscent of Chicago in the 1920s.

Towson on a Roll: Exploring the Town's Sushi

Quindecim, Goucher College, MD

3 days ago by Vanessa Keen

Towson is the unofficial sushi capital of Maryland. With seven restaurants within a mile radius serving the stuff, sushi dining is not only a popular option for the town's college population, but also one of the tempting touristic allures of Greater Baltimore County.

Tour-de-Food: Top-notch Tapas


		Tour-de-Food: Top-notch Tapas

The Georgetown Independent, Georgetown University, DC

3 days ago by Anna Cheimets

Tapas is definitely a "thing" right now. Everyone is doing it. Well, maybe not everyone, but the range of cuisines that one can order on "small plates" is enticingly broad. No longer must we be satisfied with Spanish tapas or Greek and Mediterranean mezza; there are miniature versions of French, Indian, American, Latin American and Asian dishes to be found around the District, and many of them are very good.

BET Hip-Hop Awards reward industry's best

The Quad, West Chester University, PA

4 days ago by Florence K. Hunt-Herrington

This past Tuesday was the 2009 BET Hip Hop awards.

It featured some of hip hop's most talented artists. The show was hosted by Mike Epps of "All About the Benjamins" and "Next Friday" fame.

He is a stand-up comedian and actor. Epps began his career on Def Comedy Jam back in 1995.

Hip-Hop Block Presents: When albums leak over the Internet


		Hip-Hop Block Presents: When albums leak over the Internet

The Greyhound, Loyola College, MD

4 days ago by Donald Vincent

The question is, when an album leaks over the Internet, does it hinder or promote album sales? In the music industry, an album leak is inevitable. It is like death. Once you've lived life to the fullest, creating your opus of sound, and have an album release date, you can look forward to the death of your work because it will be released over the Internet, hopefully closer to your proposed release date.

Can DVR numbers save struggling TV shows?

The Quad, West Chester University, PA

4 days ago by Chris Monigle

Last year, a promising new show was sent seemingly to its death when FOX executives decided to air new episodes on Friday night. Friday nights are known as the place where television shows go to die.

In this case, every show that was scheduled on a Friday night eventually was cancelled.

History of Modern Halloween

The Quad, West Chester University, PA

4 days ago by Joli McCarthy

Halloween has become the second largest commercial holiday. Americans spend an estimated $6.9 billion annually on Halloween.

However, many people don't know the history behind the traditions we celebrate.

Halloween's origins can be traced back to the Celts, who celebrated their New Year on Nov.

"This Is It" provides chance to see Michael Jackson's final performance

The Greyhound, Loyola College, MD

4 days ago by Samantha Blee

Everyone has a memory about Michael Jackson's story. Whether you grew up with the releases of the King of Pop's legendary dance moves, followed the media's excessive coverage of his personal life, supported one of his many charities, or just blasted his music in the car with friends, each one of our memories reflects the impact Michael's showmanship had on the world.

Shake Up Your Shopping Routine


		Shake Up Your Shopping Routine

The Georgetown Independent, Georgetown University, DC

5 days ago by Allie McCarthy

Walking down M Street, where J. Crew follows Anthropologie and Banana Republic stands just a stone's throw away, the innovative fashionista may wonder if she has been suddenly transported to a mall in Des Moines, Iowa or any other town in the United States.

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