Soundscape in space
By The Western Front | February 22Downtown Bellingham blasted off into outer space for a night. The Wild Buffalo felt like a distant planet as it filled with guests dressed in out-of-this-world attire on Saturday, Feb. 20.
Downtown Bellingham blasted off into outer space for a night. The Wild Buffalo felt like a distant planet as it filled with guests dressed in out-of-this-world attire on Saturday, Feb. 20.
Since the age of 14, Cougar Holliman has been competing in rap battles and exploring his talent as a hip-hop artist. During his early years, he said he was still developing his skills and did not quite understand the structure of how to write a song.
On Thursday, Feb. 18 in the Viking Union Multi-Purpose Room, Martinez spoke on how disconnected people are from the Earth. He said Americans are some of the most privileged people on the planet and they tend not to see climate change in ways that it affects them. Martinez came to campus to be a part of the lecture series “Cultures of Resistance,” held by the AS Resource and Outreach Programs.
“You can’t fight for reproductive rights without fighting for anti-racism. There is systematic racism within the healthcare system,” Appel said.
With exhibits from hammers to bananas to puppets to teddy bears, museums stand in nearly every city in every state across the United States. In today’s society, though, online museums are becoming a more accessible option.
Bloodworks Northwest is teaming up with Boundary Bay Brewery to incentivize blood donors – of legal age – with $5 vouchers to the brewery.
Pidgeon hopes interested parties are not afraid to audition, as she applauds the level of diversity they have seen in past shows.
After spending most of his life in New York, co-founder of the School of Visual Arts Film School Everett Aison made the cross-country journey to become a Bellinghamster.
More than 250 muggles gathered to celebrate their love of the “Harry Potter” series at the annual Yule Ball, hosted by the Harry Potter Club on Friday, Feb. 5.
Running around and playing without a care in the world seems to be the lifestyle choice of most young children. While most dream of going into space, becoming professional athletes or ruling a kingdom, Arlen Coiley dreamt of flavor combinations. The kitchen became his own personal playground.
For 36 years, tucked away in the historical part of town, walking into Village Books is like walking into a haven for book lovers and members alike. The bookstore, located in Fairhaven, has been named to the shortlist for the 2016 Publishers Weekly's Bookstore of the Year Award.