Archive
University Libraries Open the Digital Ozark Folksong Collection
University Libraries and the Special Collections Department will officially open the digital Ozark Folksong Collection this Friday, Aug. 28, in Mullins Library.
Fayetteville Roots Fest Keeps Growing
What started out as a small event of folk musician friends at Greenhouse Grille for a day has grown to become a successful urban festival that showcases some of the best of Fayetteville has to offer.
The Weekly Lowdown: Civil Rights Ordinance Early Voting Starts Sept. 1
Well we’re here, Fayetteville. It’s time to vote again and decide the rights of LGBT people in Fayetteville.
Same-sex Couples in Nature
At least 450 species of animals, including dolphins, bonobos, penguins, giraffes, koalas, flamingos, bison, guppies, albatross, bighorn sheep, ostriches, guppies, and yes – butterflies too – have been observed creating same-sex pairings in the wild.
Seasons of Opportunity
Everything in our world has a specific time (a season) in which to accomplish a specific work. A “season” that begins (opportunity) and ends (time’s up).
The “Upcoming” Election
Turn on your televisions as of late and all you’ll see from the news pundits are talking information about the GOP debates, as well as how the Clinton campaign is handling itself.
Wait Lifting: On Moving A Relationship Further
Try to think of this as artisanal dating. Maybe he’s finished building the bed out of antique Popsicle sticks but his carpal tunnel kicked in while he was killing the flock of ducks for the mattress or spinning the cotton for the sheets.
The Art of Imperfection: Luthier Builds Instruments by Hand
With each rapid scuff to the sitka spruce arch top guitar, the luthier wipes away the fluffy-looking wood shavings with a brush of his rugged, calloused hand.
The Issue Goes Beyond Jared
What most people, though, don’t realize is that long after Jared goes into his jail cell and this case is replaced by another, these children – though they will receive counseling, etc., will live with this until they are six feet under.