Grocers participate in food drive
As part of National Hunger Action Month the “Hoosiers Fighting Hunger” food drive has been in action since Sept. 1 and will continue until Sept. 30.
As part of National Hunger Action Month the “Hoosiers Fighting Hunger” food drive has been in action since Sept. 1 and will continue until Sept. 30.
WE SAY It is up to high schools and colleges to instruct young adults on proper money management and financial basics.
One would certainly assume that those who object to a Democrat president discussing education with the nation’s children under the pretense that it might turn political might apply this same standard to a Republican.
Obama's fairly predictable speech comes at a time when the lives of blue-collar workers have never been less certain. The address served as further evidence that the agenda of Obama and the Democratic Party remains far from what unions would like.
If my life were ever set to music, August of my freshman year would be a solitary cello. Yes, it was that bad.
John Fogerty is hardly the first rock legend to release an all-country album, but the former Creedence Clearwater Revival front man has always had a heart for the southern sound of country, swamp and blues.
A year after releasing “Warpaint,” the Black Crowes have returned with their next collection of tunes “Before the Frost ...”. Much like “Warpaint,” this release shows the band letting its eclectic array of styles bleed through, mixing genres such as country, bluegrass and even disco into a rock base.
First of all, let me make this clear: Whitney Houston is not the same diva she once was. She has been through years of alleged drug abuse, an embarrassing reality show with her ex-husband and she completely dropped off the radar of popular music in recent years.
In honor of our television issue, I’ve decided to reminisce about some great and terrible food-related events in television.
Trey Songz may need a girl, but it’s safe to say he doesn’t need much else on his third album “Ready.”
For a channel that’s been around for 28 years, one would think that MTV would have finally perfected its model and revolutionized the merger between music and television. Well, I guess some applause is in order – but only a little.
Don't waste your time watching something that sucks.
Ten-year-old rock band The Used recently unleashed a much-anticipated fourth studio album, “Artwork.” Though the album is worth spending money on, some tracks are better than others.
W = watch, R = DVR, O = Online, S = skip
Oh, “Heroes.” Once the crowning jewel of television during its impressive-yet-overrated first season, horrible writing caught up with it, and now the program is nothing more than a washed-up hero trying to save people without powers.
Every new season should bring new story lines, but over the past few years, we keep hearing about the same issues from the television industry – declining ratings, hemorrhaging audiences and the lack of break-out content.
Though entertaining and intriguing during its first three seasons, season four of “Supernatural” pushed the show to a whole new level of excellence.
Perhaps it is asking too much for director Mike Judge (“Idiocracy,” “Beavis and Butt-Head”) to duplicate the success of his now epic film “Office Space.” Similarly set in the workplace, though this time at a flavor-bottling factory, “Extract” lacks the memorable characters of its predecessor.
“Gamer” might have once been a good idea, a film about the psychological implications of controlling another human being all for the purposes of entertainment. But my guess is it soon became manufactured as a mash-up of “The Sims” and “Death Race” to market toward the video game-playing, cult film-watching, ADD fanboy that would hope (or believe) the world is obsessed with gaming, violence and S&M.
Whether so awkward it makes you want to cringe or so hilarious you pee your pants laughing, “The Office” is a show ripe with humor – and party-planning ideas.