From the famous Pokemon to the high-worth sports cards, collecting has become more than just a hobby. However, the nostalgia and the money behind it has driven the demand so high that some collectors are struggling to find packs at affordable prices.
Browsing: Arts and Entertainment
While many students walk past the Moody Makerspace without realizing everything it has to offer, the Maker Club is working to change that.
As the pumpkins make their way onto porches and candies of every color, shape and size find their way into bowls, I begin to wonder what faces and masks might be haunting houses this Halloween. After some pondering, here are my 2026 Halloween costume predictions.
From supernatural thrillers to classic slasher movies, two digital media and film professors share their top five horror movie picks for the Halloween season.
For some Baylor students, fall begins when the weather cools down. For others, it starts with a pumpkin spice latte, Halloween decorations or the first night spent watching a favorite fall movie.
For some Baylor students, “Twilight” is more than a vampire romance. It is a childhood favorite, a source of endless debate and now, for a group of students, the foundation of a new campus community.
Ahmad Washington’s bestselling novel, “The Cycle of Connection,” is about giving adults direction in building lasting relationships with children.
While preceded by inflatables and followed by fireworks, The Fray’s performance itself was what pumped up and lit up the audience Friday night at Silobration.
Mt. Joy took the stage, opening with a few minutes of acoustic music. Warm, sunshine-esque orange lights silhouetted the band as it eased into “Lemon Tree.” The quieter opening did not last long. As the song swelled toward its climax, lead singer Matt Quinn shouted, “What’s up, Waco?” and the pavilion erupted.
Mt. Joy and Ax and The Hatchetmen will bring indie rock 7:30 p.m. Thursday to Foster Pavilion.
James Talarico’s black-and-white shirts and President Donald Trump’s red-and-white hats may be a common sight along the campaign trail, but it is not common to see students wearing or using political merchandise on campus.
Every election, presidential candidates will choose songs that define their campaign. However, there have been obvious standouts. These five songs transcend the rest with their American pride, uplifting nature and overall vibes.
Pop-folk artist and Arizona native Joshua Jensen said his love for music came from a variety of places, including “The Fox and the Hound,” Joni Mitchell records and “Les Misérables.”
Max McNown performed at Austin City Limits to an audience that included 17 of his high school friends.
Austin never fails to be a city of entertainment, whimsy and identity. During Austin City Limits especially, the outlandish electricity that circulates throughout the city’s dwellers seems to be elevated.
Austin City Limits is Texas’ most iconic music festival, so it should be no surprise that attendees show up wearing iconic looks. Here are some of the outfits and accessories we saw at ACL’s second, dust-filled weekend.
With its heavy baselines that bang around in your stomach, live music has a way of reminding you that you’re hungry. Fortunately, Austin City Limits brought many food vendors to feed festival-goers over the course of the three-day festival.
The third day of Austin City Limits was as hot and dusty as ever, but the refreshing beats we heard throughout the day kept us cool.
The second day of ACL went by in a flash of lights, sounds and tastes. In that rush, here is who we saw.
After a muddy first weekend, crowds traveled through the now dusty and dry Zilker Park to experience the sights and sounds of Austin City Limits Weekend Two. As for our day, we started with some hardcore punk, transitioned to R&B, turned to hear some rock ’n’ roll and finally joined an expansive crowd for some pop.
Bo Staloch said he has pictured himself on an ACL stage his whole life.
The first ACL festival took place in 2002, making this one the 25th. ACL is living up to this momentous year with a variety of well-known artists and sets for attendees to enjoy.
Students can view “Aquí, Escuchar,” an exhibit by visual artist Rosemary Meza-DesPlas, for free at the Martin Museum of Art through Nov. 7. The exhibit, which preserves the artist’s own human hair, is an homage and commentary on ethnicity, identity and the aging of women.
It’s fall, but we’re still a couple weeks out from it being socially acceptable to buy candy in bulk and eat it straight from a bowl. So, for now, I’m trying a four-count box of cupcakes from Silos Baking Co. at 601 Webster Ave.
As the weather gets colder, the spooky decorations go up and the costumes are planned, the perfect movie night looks a little different. It’s time to put away the rom-coms and to prepare to get spooked.
St. Louis senior Ava Janes is turning a lifelong passion for music into a career behind the scenes, earning a spot in a national orchestra program along the way.
The ups and downs of the sisters’ love lives, the gossip of the neighbors and the twists and turns and betrayals from different characters kept the audience attentively watching and waiting for the next twist in Jane Austen’s drama.
Rising country star Braxton Keith and opener Cassidy Daniels brought vocals both bright and deep to the venue.
A student band is gaining attraction through their first two live performances, leading some to think they could be a successful new band in the Waco live music scene.
With college costs continuing to soar, Baylor students are shopping local at Waco thrift stores for affordable finds, unique treasures and a fun outing with friends.
