Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Slate's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query. You can also try a Basic search
1000 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
As we all know by now, the COVID-19 coronavirus has caused many things to come to a complete halt in our personal lives.
As a musician, I am open and willing to listen to any type of music. During the summer, with my enormous amounts of free time, I found myself searching for new artists to listen to every week.
While “Hamilton” brought many tears to people’s eyes, including mine, it is not the only musical people should watch.
As a musical theater fan myself, I have been fortunate enough to see numerous shows on not only Broadway, but also England’s Broadway, The West End. While live theater is a wonderful experience, distance and price can sometimes make it difficult to see the show in person.
As a member of the Shippensburg University Red Raider Marching Band (SUMB), I spend my Saturday afternoons in the stands and on the field musically supporting and entertaining the players and fans at Seth Grove Stadium.
Over the course of the unprecedented past few months, we have lost many simple joys. We lost the ability to connect with one another in person as we feared the unknown impact of the COVID-19 coronavirus. Within this darkness, I brought some life back into my 2020 by finding happiness in good music.
"Marriage Story” is not your typical romance movie, instead it captures the roller coaster of emotions between two people getting a divorce.
After three months of quarantine due to the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic, my playlists began to get repetitive. While listening to jazz and classic rock is fun, I decided to check out new music in genres in which I do not typically listen. I noticed that I have started to listen to more solo artists and jam bands. Here are a few new editions to my playlist:
They say dreams come true when you go to Disney. Disney closed its gates in mid-March because of the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus and visitors are left without the magic. Until now.
They say laughter is the best medicine, and Friday night a group of comedians and actors will do their part to feed it to audiences across the world.
The world just got a whole lot brighter with a new YouTube series, “Some Good News.”
The Netflix documentary series “Tiger King: Murder, Mayhem and Madness” follows the life of the eclectic big cat zoo owner, Joe Exotic. But did the series truly address all the problems associated with private zoos? No, it did not.
Shippensburg University’s Activities Program Board (APB) is hosting online ESports tournaments for SU students through Discord.
The world is dealing with the devastating impacts of the COVID-19 coronavirus. However, the fear that the virus is creating is not stopping musical artists and notable celebrities from coming together and raising money for a good cause.
Feeling creative, but don’t have the full-blown studio? Why not try making a pinch pot?
While being stuck in quarantine, it is important to take care of your own well-being. Whether you dance or listen to the lyrics, music can help you remember the good in life. From Machine Gun Kelly to Paramore, here are eight songs to listen to if you need a pick-me-up.
While social media is used on a daily basis for entertainment purposes, next week it will be used to launch The Reflector’s latest edition.
Nintendo released “Animal Crossing: New Horizons” on March 20, and the game took the internet by storm.
The COVID-19 coronavirus has forced many people, whether in school or in the workforce or both, to remain at home in self-quarantine. However, streaming services such as Netflix and Disney+ can help them pass the time easier.
Shippensburg University’s Activities Programming Board (APB) announced it is cancelling Blackbear and Marc E. Bassy’s visit to SU to keep guests safe amid the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus.
