arts
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The Life of Pablo is a game changer
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This is not an album review for The Life of Pablo — it’s too early for that. It’s likely that Mr. West’s seventh album isn’t even finished, yet it is out there to be heard. That’s worth discussing.
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Laurier recreational dance program on the rise
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Dancing can be viewed as an example of the university experience in its social nature, but also as an escape to all the unhealthy habits that comes with the student lifestyle.
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MAKEOUT MIXTAPE: Valentine’s Day playlist
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Water Fall – Anderson .Paak If being listed as an “Interlube” isn’t enough of a hint at the intentions of Anderson .Paak’s “Water Fall,”
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Is the value of university tuition worth it?
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Is university really the key to success?
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A conversation with local rapper, Ramsay Almighty
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Showcasing a sense of sonic atmosphere, Ramsay’s singles contain trickles of laughter, conversation and clinks of drinks that invite hesitant ears.
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Poona the Fuckdog is KW Little Theatre’s latest
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Poona the Fuckdog (And Other Plays for Children) is the kind of show that seems like it was written after ingesting a handful of sleeping pills with a four-pack of Red Bull.
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Plans for online-only news are unconfirmed for Guelph Mercury
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Graphic by Lena Yang After 149 years of publication, the Guelph Mercury printed its last issue on January 29. The publication plans to continue
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#OscarSoWhite and diversity at the movies
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For the second year in a row, all 20 nominations for acting went to white actors. When this happened last year, Twitter ran all afoul with the hashtag #OscarSoWhite to protest the lack of diversity in the nominations.
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The best game of the decade: That Dragon, Cancer
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That Dragon, Cancer is a window into the soul, probing our collective thoughts and feelings in a way that feels at once real but with sweeping flourishes so as to constantly invigorate.
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9 to 5 fails to impress
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While watching Laurier Musical Theatre’s stage production of the play based on the 1980 film, 9 to 5, I wondered if I just didn’t like this kind of musical theatre.
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The Tie That Binds WLU Since 1926
Serving the Waterloo campus, The Cord seeks to provide students with relevant, up to date stories. We’re always interested in having more volunteer writers, photographers and graphic designers.