Juice Jam's new look, headliner switch up face varied fan reactions
Headliner Quavo and supporting acts Maisie Peters and Smino performed at this year’s Juice Jam, earning mixed reactions from Syracuse University students. Read more »
Writer archives: Ben Butler
'Destroy All Monsters' exhibits contributions to early fan culture
The Special Collection Research Center’s newest exhibit, “Destroy All Monsters,” explores fandom culture in the sci-fi and punk scenes. Read more »
Irish Fest reflects Syracuse's soul-bond to its Irish subculture
The Irish Festival returned to Clinton Square with a packed schedule of live performances and activities. The festival serves as a place for many central New Yorkers to celebrate their Irish heritage. Read more »
Gannon's Ice Cream serves cold treats, generational traditions
John Gannon was inspired to open Gannon’s Ice Cream following his father’s advice. Now, the shop is a beloved part of the Syracuse community. Read more »
'We are not people in the past:' Haudenosaunee Welcome highlights Indigenous strength
Members of various Indigenous nations spoke to the Syracuse community about pressing issues, adding an element of reflection and history to the first week of classes. Read more »
Local poets hone creative expression at Poetic Black Fusion Writers Workshop
The Community Folk Arts Center hosted a Poetic Black Fusion Writers Workshop to support local poets in developing their writing skills. Event attendees participated in different writing exercises and shared poetry with one another. Read more »
'The Bear' leaves fans with serious heartburn every season
“The Bear” looks ahead to its third season, one to hopefully continue Carmy’s storyline and further explore dynamics in the kitchen. Read more »
NPR podcaster Aisha Harris shares career, pop culture knowledge at Newhouse event
On Tuesday evening, podcaster Aisha Harris discussed her career and pop culture with Syracuse University campus members in Newhouse. She was invited by Eric Grode, director of the Goldring Arts Journalism program. Read more »
Black History Month concert uplifts music as a unifying force
The Black History Month Concert explored Black music beyond jazz and gospel. Students and professors were among the performers. Read more »
Columbia professor Anelise Chen explores existentialism at Raymond Carver Reading Series
“So Many Olympic Exertions” by Anelise Chen explores the question of “Why to live?” through the character, Athena. Chen visited Syracuse University this week as part of the Raymond Carver Reading Series. Read more »
