A year after the infamous Taylor Swift incident, Kanye West debuted "Runaway" at the 2010 MTV Video Music Awards. West also introduced the public to his G.O.O.D. Friday project, in which he has been releasing tracks to the public but tried to keep fans guessing about which tracks would make the final cut on his album, "My Beautiful Dark Twisted Fantasy."
At midnight on Nov.19, devoted Harry Potter fans will swarm into theaters to watch the first installment of "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows." Many of these viewers will wait on line for at least two or three hours prior to show time to ensure that they nab the best seats in the theater, but a number of real die-hards will wait on line all day.
Sophomore Allyson Horn assembled a small, hardworking cast and crew to produce and perform a show she describes as relevant to the current generation, "Tick, Tick… Boom!" this weekend in Jubilee Auditorium.
The first thing you notice about Ariyoshi is the adorable back entrance in the SOPAC parking lot: little paper lanterns and cheerful colored lights are strung up making it almost feel like Christmas year-round.
When you're in the mood for sushi chances are you're going to venture into South Orange Village. But it is hard to decide which restaurant is the best. When looking at your options, try giving Harusame a try.
Two Seton Hall students completed the 2,179 mile Appalachian Trail this summer, becoming only one of the five percent of almost 1,500 people to attempt it and complete it.
Seton Hall University's campus is well known for its diversity. While some students are planning to celebrate Thanksgiving, the Muslim ones are getting excited to have their own Eid Ul-Adha celebration on Tuesday Nov.16.
With so many delightfully fatty foods to choose from in the Caf, the healthy alternative sometimes is not very appealing. For those who have given up on their search, I would suggest trying tofu.
Chinese food is a staple of the college student's diet. Quick, easy and delicious, it is the perfect meal for hanging out in the dorm or cramming for a final.
For college students, getting take-out is nothing more than a typical part of campus living. With all the options, it is possible to get a little overwhelmed by all the menus you might have stuffed in your drawer.
It is 11 p.m. on a Sunday and you just finished a ten-page paper. You are tired but extremely hungry. The commuter side of the cafeteria is closed and you do not feel like getting take-out. Though you may think you have no food options, you might be forgetting something.
If the idea of writing a ten-page paper seems like a daunting task, talk to freshman Anthony J. Cunder, who self-published his 500 page fantasy novel "The Silver Talon" last year.
Whether it is the snack to get you through studying on school nights or the obligatory post-Cryan's eats on the weekend, the fuel that keeps college students moving year-round is pizza. For those who frequently suffer from midnight cravings, La Vera is the place for you: their hours are described as from 11 a.m. – Late.
For years, super-villains ranging from Magneto to the Joker have tried countless times to take over the world or destroy their superhero nemesis. These plans have always seemed flawed because they propose a crucial question; what would the villain do with their time if they succeeded? There would be no more "good guys" to battle or nations to fall prey to their nefarious devices. In all the years of the hero/enemy relationship no one has ever tried to examine this concept until now. DreamWorks Pictures newest movie, "Megamind," explores this theory in a not so classic way.
A hail of firework explosions, hundreds of large rectangular bricks, crashing planes, enormous puppets, 3-D effects. Surely, this is not your average concert.
For many people, the whole point of seeing "The Merchant of Venice" on Broadway will be just to see Al Pacino act in one of the most well-known Shakespearean roles.
Football legends on the Great White Way? "Lombardi," the newest Broadway play based on Eric Simonson's biography "When Pride Still Mattered: A Life of Vince Lombardi," seems a bit out of place nestled next to the blockbuster musical, "Wicked," at Circle in the Square Theatre.
Hell itself ascended upon the Westside Theatre on 34th Street off-Broadway in the form of C.S. Lewis' "The Screwtape Letters." This 90-minute one-act production is the first of its kind, as the story has never been staged before.
As college students, we don't always have the money for things like Broadway shows. Tickets can cost an exorbitant amount of money and many people don't know how to get discounted tickets.
Can culture and the arts flourish in the midst of political turmoil, difficult living conditions and shortages on basic artistic instruments like paper? 13 artists show how self expression can survive in demanding, strenuous situations.
Solutions by The State News