TCNJ Musical Theatre amazes audiences at WIRED
Twists in the writing, such as characters living double lives, ensured that each show stood out individually and gave the actors an opportunity to explore colorful and eccentric characters. […]
Articles by Thomas Infante
Environmental education on the rise at College
February’s higher-than-average-temperature correlates with a larger global pattern of climate change. Last year was the hottest year on record — the third consecutive year to break the yearly temperature record, according to NASA and NOAA.
With two minors and the Environmental Club, there are a few ways students can become more environmentally conscious. […]
The Shins experiment with new sound on ‘Heartworms’
Although Mercer has not lost his talent for quirky lyrics and catchy musical arrangements, he has abandoned much of the edgier indie rock inspirations of The Shins’s first few albums. “Heartworms,” in contrast, has more of a pop-influenced sound with some psychedelic and electronic elements that take some minor risks with the band’s tried-and-true sound. […]
Former diplomat discusses Israeli-Palestinian conflict
Students and faculty welcomed the U.S. ambassador to Israel from 2001 to 2005 to the Library Auditorium on Friday, March 4, in a presentation about the complexity of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
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WTSR New Noise: Thundercat & Modern English
This week, WTSR Assistant Music Director Nelson Kelly highlights some of the best new albums that the College’s own radio station, 91.3 FM WTSR, puts into its weekly rotation. Band Name: Thundercat Album Name: “Drunk” Release […]
Students should stay in touch
By Thomas Infante Arts & Entertainment Editor Life at the College can feel all-consuming at times. The average college student’s busy life can make it easy to fall into a pattern. Showing up to classes, […]
Speaker criticizes US criminal justice system
An esteemed criminologist spoke in the Library Auditorium on Wednesday, Feb. 15, about the increase in incarcerations, racism in criminal justice and the decrease in crime in a presentation entitled “The Changing Environment for Criminal Justice Reform.”
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WTSR New Noise: Matthew Squires & WYLDLIFE
his album is laid back yet optimistic at the same time. Unlike so many writers today, Squires focuses on joy and positivity. […]
Brown Bag discusses value of history in music education
Sears and Vickerman believe that most music education curriculums are largely ignoring the social and historical context of the music being performed. Without that knowledge, the students feel less connected to the music and their education. […]
Andre catches College with his pants down
His presence radiated a manic energy throughout the audience members, many of whom were familiar with his show, “The Eric Andre Show.” […]
College buses students and faculty to DC for women’s march
Nearly half a million people marched through the streets of our nation’s capital on Jan. 21 to protest President Donald Trump. The women’s march in Washington D.C. had one of the most impressive turnouts in recent history, and the College was not without representation. […]
‘Fences’ tells a compelling and classic story
Washington did an excellent job both starring and directing “Fences,” and the result is a film that is both faithful to the original play and realistically compelling in its own right. […]
Scott Fried shines light on AIDS epidemic
When you’re young, you often feel invincible. Those who are fortunate enough to be in good health often shrug off risky behavior with no further reasoning than “Nothing bad will happen to me.” Scott Fried had the same thought the first time that he had unsafe sex with another man. As he would later find out, he was wrong. […]
Scivantage COO shares business advice
On the evening of Tuesday, Nov. 15, the College’s Entrepreneurship Club hosted a guest speaker, alumnus Alex Sauickie (’93), in the Education Building.
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