Sign in Subscribe

Variety

Dance group to perform aurora borealis-inspired dance

Augustana’s student-led fine arts dance company, The ArtiTänzer Project, will perform “Sirens of the Dancing Lights,” a story of two tribes attempting to save the northern lights, this year for its spring recital. Many dance forms will be used to tell this story, including contemporary, ballet, lyrical, theatrical and

Movie Review: ‘Raya and the Last Dragon’ is ‘Moana’ but better

The world seems to come to a halt whenever a new Disney animated movie comes out. Films like “Zootopia” and “Moana” were bona fide instant classics, and I still have nightmares of “Let It Go” playing several times in a row on the radio. Now, it’s surprising that we

Swanson produces album ‘Year of the Zauce’

Augustana senior Logan Swanson has claimed 2021 as his year and named it the “Year of the Zauce,” which coincides with the title of his first full-length extended play (EP). Senior Logan Swanson, who goes by the stage name of DJ Zauce, has performed for events at Augustana as well

Your ultimate guide to the parks of Sioux Falls

When the sun comes out to warm our souls in time for spring, that means parks are the most likely place to go to for a beautiful activity in the warmth. My boyfriend, Holden Sutter, and I enjoy a nice park, but we aren’t connoisseurs. So, when March 6

“Pandemic: The Art of Survival” reflects artists’ adaptations to the challenges of 2020

The Center for Western Studies (CWS) gallery exhibit, “Pandemic: The Art of Survival,” commemorates a year-long artistic journey of the pandemic with artwork by 37 artists. “We needed to honor a year that was really awful for artists, and we needed to take a look at what they were doing

Book study group discusses complicated relationship between race and church

Augustana students freshman Benita Manzengo and senior Claire Eiswirth are leading a book study group this semester which discusses Jemar Tisby’s The Color of Compromise: The Truth about the American Church’s Complicity in Racism, and it’s leading to deeper discussions about racism in the United States and

Werger spreads seeds of environmental awareness to the last frontier

Since Mia Werger was young, she has had a passion for the outdoors. “I’ve definitely always loved nature,” Werger said. “I think when I was three my parents bought me a little field guide of birds, and that was the first book I ever owned. I couldn’t even