Bel is proudly a super senior (and blames COVID-19) wrapping up her degree in journalism with a focus in magazine writing and the arts, though in her studies she has also dabbled in digital art and printmaking. She started at the Daily in fall 2021 reporting on arts and entertainment and thoroughly enjoys the role, particularly concert coverage and media criticism. She has previously interned at MinnPost. Outside of the newsroom, Bel is a chronic indie sad girl with a soft spot for sci-fi and all around nerdy content, though she will guiltily admit to also enjoying the occasional period romance.
Chappelle performed at Varsity Theater after First Avenue canceled his performances on Wednesday following backlash regarding his comments about transgender people, prompting community response.
Peele’s third time around as America’s leading horror auteur is out of this world, rife with references to sci-fi classics and modern day UFO-fueled paranoia. “Nope” comes to theaters Friday.
The enigmatic GJS has hung up her meme curation indefinitely. A&E asked her to share her thoughts on leaving, forming relationships online and the next generation of meme page admins.
After a chaotic Saturday, University of Minnesota student Bracewell played a sensational show for a sold out, intimate audience at 7th Street Entry ahead of a new release.
In the first end-of-school celebration since the pandemic, students begrudgingly braved the rain and cold to find disappointment at Spring Jam. But, the event isn’t all the day’s about, right?
Daniels’ “Everything Everywhere All At Once,” a multi-genre film that lives up to its title, follows an unlikely hero in her journey to save the universe from an all-powerful chaotic evil (and a bagel).
University of Minnesota art professor and working artist Kristen Sanders presents “Infinite Beach,” her latest body of work, at Dreamsong, a cozy gallery in Minneapolis’ arts district.
The Scribit, a wall-drawing robot that illustrates from digital files on vertical spaces, will be available for use in the eStudio for the rest of the semester.
Tony Oursler's "Dust, from Thought Forms" lights up its room in the Minneapolis Institute of Art's "Supernatural America: The Paranormal in American Art" gallery with an eerie glow on Feb. 17, 2022.
Forget the quidditch club fact and the gopher-shaped Coffman Union tidbit you learn when you tour the University. Here’s a comprehensive list of the best places and situations for your obscure campus needs.
“Dragon New Warm Mountain I Believe In You,” the indie folk band’s fifth studio album, is as lengthy and poetic as the title implies. Get lost, in a good way.
The cities’ mask mandates will remain in place. Establishments that wish to enforce their own test or vaccine requirements are free to continue to do so.
Despite their performance’s COVID-related cancellation, artists Seth Parker Woods and Spencer Topel visited Minneapolis this week to share their experiences in creating sound art from ice.
“Documenting a Reckoning: The Murder of George Floyd,” a photo gallery featuring images of Twin Cities metro area communities following Floyd’s death, will be on display on campus until March.
