Archive
Let Instability Do Its Work
We’re half way through 2014 which always occurs in Gemini, sign of duality and the two brothers, Castor and Pollux, (one dimming, one growing in light – signifying personality and Soul lights).
Metal Band Celebrates 20 Years
Considered to be the “godfathers” of the Northwest Arkansas heavy music scene, VORE will be celebrating its 20th anniversary this June.
Review: X-Men: Days of Future Past
By Dane Laborn X-Men: Days Of Future Past (DoFP), the seventh film in the franchise, strives to do what comic book movies rarely try anymore: to be fun. Out of
Wakarusians Share Their Experiences
The air was sweltering with thick heat the night Luke Vo, of Fayetteville, went to see Bassnectar perform at a midnight show in the Revival Tent at Wakarusa in 2010.
Is Economic Inequality Growing in American Higher Education?
A report just issued by the Institute for Policy Studies―The One Percent at State U―indicates that economic inequality is growing in American higher education.
Making Ripples: Wildflower Whimsy
By Amanda Bancroft I consider myself a budding botanist, pun intended. This isn’t so much because I fancy the flowers, but because I love pretty much everything else — from
#YesAllWomen: A Much-Needed Dialogue
By Dane Laborn At the University Of California, Santa Barbara, on Friday, May 23, a 22-year-old young man named Elliot Rodger opened fire on innocents, killing six and wounding thirteen.
Surviving Wakarusa
By Nick Brothers The mountain beckons. Next week Mulberry Mountain, located on the Pig Trail between Fayetteville and Ozark, will transform into Wakarusa for it’s 11th season, and 6th in
Lifting the Antiquated Restrictions on Energy Exports Will Create Jobs
Europe relies on Russia for about a third of its energy. So with tensions rising, policymakers here in the United States and in Europe are recognizing the importance of expanding U.S. energy exports.