Green Lantern kicks off busy weekend, then Natasha's takes over
Cowpunk band and Third Street bar kick off busy weekend, then Natasha's takes over
by walter tunis Contributing Music Writer
Four shows over four nights in only two venues — that's the game plan as The Green Lantern and Natasha's Bistro dominate this weekend's concert menu.
Review: Studio's 'Marley' a risky, rewarding holiday show
The sound of Dickensian carolers lured the opening-night audience from the lobby of the Carriage House at Bell Court into the theater for Studio Players’ latest production, Jacob Marley’s Christmas Carol.
Downtown restaurant Caros closes
The downtown eatery Caros, which has operated under varying ownership for about three decades, has closed.
Hundreds cheer Palin in Mich. for book tour
College students ditched class, employees skipped work and some huddled in the cold overnight just to make sure they get an orange wristband Wednesday that would let them meet Sarah Palin.
Win tickets to see "The Drowsy Chaperone" at the Opera House
You could win tickets to see “The Drowsy Chaperone,” a musical within a comedy, Friday, January 22, 2010, at 8 p.m. at the Opera House in Lexington. Complete and submit an entry form by noon Tuesday, January 19, 2010. Duplicate entries will be expunged. No purchase necessary. You must be 18 to enter. Winners will be notified by telephone. Other restrictions may apply. Read the rules, and then enter today! Click here to enter the contest
Lexington Singers' music in tune with Archambeault images
Making photographs is a solitary process for James Archambeault.
'An Education': hard lessons for a too-smart schoolgirl
It's raining. She's getting drenched while waiting for the bus.
Stanford's almost 'Top Model' sets sights on runway career
Getting through Wal-Mart is nearly impossible; people have lots of free time to celebrate America's Next Top Model on the Web; and while there is no place like home, New York is looking pretty good about now.
History of CentrePointe block lives thanks to man's obsession
Richie Wireman saw the green shiny stone on a Sunday when he was 17 feet below street level. Wireman had been photographing the demolition of the businesses on the downtown block bounded by Vine, Main, Limestone and Upper streets for weeks. It was a documentary of destruction, at turns beautiful and eerie, tragic and luminous.
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'DJ Hero' is a flawed but fine rhythm game
In a genre that is quickly becoming flooded with plastic instruments, DJ Hero stands alone.
