2018 — Page 183 of 210

MGMT’s ‘Little Dark Age’ Journeys through Space in a Synth Pop Rocket Ship

MGMT’s cosmic ‘Little Dark Age’ explores universal questions about life on earth with space age synth pop beats and flares of their signature sarcasm.

Arts, Movies, Review

Oscar Nominated ‘A Fantastic Woman’ Explores Identity and Empathy

Sebastian Lelio’s ‘A Fantastic Woman,’ an Oscar nominated Chilean film, follows a transgender woman’s vivid experiences with love, discrimination, and empathy.

Arts, On Campus

Cao Jun Gives Modern Twist to Traditional Artistry

Cao Jun’s exhibit ‘Hymns of Nature’ illustrates different natural landscapes in a modern way.

Arts, Music

Marian Hill, BlockBoy JB, and James Bay in New Singles This Week

James Bay, BlockBoy JB, and Marian Hill all contribute new singles this week.

Arts, Music, Review

Franz Ferdinand’s ‘Always Ascending’ Falls to Mediocrity

Franz Ferdinand’s recently released album ‘Always Ascending’ falls short of glitzy dance pop with slow tracks that drag rather than dazzle.

Arts, Music, Review

Justin Timberlake “Says Something” In New Music Video

With the help of Chris Stapleton, Justin Timberlake creates an elegant, acoustic atmosphere on his new music video, “Say Something.”

Arts, Music, Column

Singles Not Safe for Singles

Associate Arts Editor Kaylie Ramirez advises singles to mute these legendary love songs if they want to avoid a stay to “Heartbreak Hotel” on Valentine’s Day.

Column, Arts

Castro Exiled the Jesuits—Why Go Back?

Studying abroad in Cuba is not as philanthropic as many students think. In fact, it doesn’t help Cuban citizens at all, and opens the door to more oppression.

Metro, Boston

Greenovate Boston Bridges Communication Divide Between City and Citizens

Greenovate Boston hosts open forum around the topic of Boston’s climate action plan to become carbon neutral by 2050. The City of Boston places emphasis on equity in reaching their goal.