Outside a protest against President Obama on Monday, a man is seen walking about with a rifle in Arizona.
Columnist Ana Guthrie shares her love for music icon, Whitney Houston, in the wake of her comeback.
Former President Clinton tells Miami his plan to help Haiti.
A recent poster of President Obama depicted as Heath Ledger's Joker character from the film, The Dark Night, is causing quite a stir.
With a new album, a soulful new vocalist, and a new vibe - to boot - the Grammy-nominated rock band, Newsboys, set audiences ablaze at Rock The Sound New York on July 31.
On the strength of hits like "Shine," "Spirit Thing," and "Beautiful Sound," the boys possessed an uncommon effervescence as the Australian-born band graced the stage of The Hammerstein Ballroom with their new lead vocalist, Michael Tait. Silver-tongued as though he'd been singing the band's tunes for more than a mere year, Tait not only belted out new hits like "In The Hands of God" and "The Way We Roll," but also delivered nuanced performances of classics like "Not Ashamed."Backstage, NEWD was "taken to their leader" - the fearless Tait, former vocalist with Grammy-winning trio dc Talk.
On the strength of hits like "Shine," "Spirit Thing," and "Beautiful Sound," the boys possessed an uncommon effervescence as the Australian-born band graced the stage of The Hammerstein Ballroom with their new lead vocalist, Michael Tait. Silver-tongued as though he'd been singing the band's tunes for more than a mere year, Tait not only belted out new hits like "In The Hands of God" and "The Way We Roll," but also delivered nuanced performances of classics like "Not Ashamed."Backstage, NEWD was "taken to their leader" - the fearless Tait, former vocalist with Grammy-winning trio dc Talk.
President Obama meets with Professor Henry Louis Gates and Sergeant James Crowley.
Kanye West is interning with The Gap for summer design experience.
One word. Brilliant. Entering the Marcus Garvey Park in Harlem, one was not quite sure what to expect.
At the entrance, people robed in white, representing the back-to-Africa movement pounded incessantly on African drums while reenacting what seemed like a traditional African ceremony.
On the other side of the park, the stage was set for the witty, fantasy-like Essential Shakespeare - Dream A Little Dream.
Love, betrayal, magic, and friendship. All are themes that run through this family-friendly work put on by the Tisch School of the Arts, NYU Continuum Company.
At the entrance, people robed in white, representing the back-to-Africa movement pounded incessantly on African drums while reenacting what seemed like a traditional African ceremony.
On the other side of the park, the stage was set for the witty, fantasy-like Essential Shakespeare - Dream A Little Dream.
Love, betrayal, magic, and friendship. All are themes that run through this family-friendly work put on by the Tisch School of the Arts, NYU Continuum Company.
Florida teens donning mohawks, gauge earrings and irreverent graphic tees bumrushed their local concert venues at the top of the morning hoping to be the first to rock out to their favorite punk, metalcore and ska bands - many of whom profess Christ and deep convictions about social justice - at Vans Warped Tour two weekends ago.
From Orlando's Central Fairgrounds to West Palm Beach's Cruzan Amphitheatre then St. Petersburg's Vinoy Park, the annual rock and extreme sports festival sponsored by skate shoe company - Vans - featured a mobile skatepark, band merchandise tents, pockets of marijuana smokers, non-profit tents and 10 stages with bands ranging the gamut of rock music.
Tour favorites like pop punk bands All Time Low and The Bouncing Souls as well as hardcore bands Escape The Fate were met with the slow-groove, reggae rock sounds of Boston band Westbound Train in this ultra-diverse year on this the 15th run.
From Orlando's Central Fairgrounds to West Palm Beach's Cruzan Amphitheatre then St. Petersburg's Vinoy Park, the annual rock and extreme sports festival sponsored by skate shoe company - Vans - featured a mobile skatepark, band merchandise tents, pockets of marijuana smokers, non-profit tents and 10 stages with bands ranging the gamut of rock music.
Tour favorites like pop punk bands All Time Low and The Bouncing Souls as well as hardcore bands Escape The Fate were met with the slow-groove, reggae rock sounds of Boston band Westbound Train in this ultra-diverse year on this the 15th run.
New Yorkers were recently treated to a triple bill with three of R&B music's legendary heartthrobs: Chico DeBarge, Ginuwine and Joe.
Men, women and children from all backgrounds came together on July 26 for the Summer Stage concert series at Central Park. Sultry R&B crooner Chico DeBarge, opened up the concert with a jazz groovy rendition of "I like it," a hit song from the famed 1980's R&B group The Debarges, of which Chico was a former member. DeBarge also sang his new single "Oh No," a man's mission to win a woman's heart, from his album Addiction. It was his first album after a six-year hiatus.