Just remember, gentle readers, all is fair in love and war.
Great Britain's most eclectic and both musically and comedically talented group of musicians performed at the Wharton and entertainment reporter Liz Nass is here to speak on theater's best yet again.
The Wharton Center is the ‘Room Where It Happened’ this week, with The Philip Company of the Hamilton National Tour marching into town. The Founding Fathers tell the story of one of the most influential of them all in this award-winning musical. Spoilers ahead!
Another review from Entertainment Reporter Liz Nass, reflecting on how it was to see one of the newest classics on Broadway for the second time in a different setting: NYC to the EL. Spoiler warning for anyone who has been living under a rock and hasn't seen the early 2000s chick flick.
BODYTRAFFIC wowed audiences with technique, precision and modern style at the Wharton this past weekend. Here are Entertainment Reporter Liz Nass's thoughts.
In case you have not seen the Disney movie that has been around for actual years, this is a SPOILER WARNING for the musical. Get my take on the magic that is Disney's Frozen the musical.
Sex. Drugs. Zendaya. You know you missed it. With the return of "Euphoria" to HBO Max, MSU students share their thoughts on the hit teen drama.
Following the run of the critically-acclaimed Hadestown at the Wharton Center, audiences were moved by the retelling of classic Greek mythology in a new and emotional way.
Students react to the hit Netflix show "Squid Game" which follows the life of a man named Seong Gi-hun who enters a deadly game with a reward of $38 million.
It only makes sense that city editor Griffin Wiles and cops and courts reporter Wajeeha Kamal would write a double column to review "American Horror Story: Double Feature," the tenth iteration of the "AHS" franchise.
It has been a year of challenges for Michigan State University. With finals week approaching, here are some of the top headlines from this semester.
Science can be a tricky subject for some to grapple with. For others, understanding the different parts of an atom is second nature and comes as naturally as breathing to them.
The Gershwins’ “Porgy and Bess,” a broadway play based on the lives of black fishermen living in South Carolina during the 1920s, opened Tuesday night at Wharton Center to a packed crowd.
When I think of Green Day, it takes me back to childhood.
