Features - The Temple News

A gorgeous, gory Valentine massacre

08 February 2010 Katelynn Hartman

Love.Fashion.Murder gives Valentine’s Day “the finger” with a fashion show and dance party.

Columns

Some Signing Day Commentary

03 February 2010

Even though the college football season has been over for about a month, today was a pretty important day for Temple football. Today was National Signing Day, where high school football players sign letters of

Racism and camaraderie in 1963

02 February 2010 Max McCormack

Columnist Max McCormack says Eric Conger’s script needs more urgency.

Cheers and beers for Haiti’s relief fund

02 February 2010 Rebecca Bleznak

Ghost Steppers and Silk City teamed up to help the people of Haiti.

Stories of Reading Terminal Market

02 February 2010 Summer Beckley

Summer Beckley finds the facts on some of marketplace’s vendors.

J-Rock takes on Philly

02 February 2010 Lee Miller

Gothic, industrial and electronic bands GPKISM and Seileen, both part of the Japanese underground scene, will make their debut in Philadelphia with two shows, starting tomorrow.

Philagrafika 2010 brings print innovation to Philadelphia

01 February 2010 Katherine Zuk

This spring, the city will become the home of one of the largest art projects in the United States with Philagrafika, but why Philadelphia? Curators, like Julien Robson, said they were inspired by the city’s

Love game lessons from the Lady

01 February 2010

Whether you “don’t wanna be friends” or are dating somone with some extra baggage, there is more than one factor to making or breaking a romance.

Temple Tweets

01 February 2010 Samantha Krotzer

At a young age, most of us start to learn fun, stereotypical facts about the 50 states. Old people live in Florida, most people from Connecticut will think they are better than you, and New Jersey is dirty.

People you should KNOW

01 February 2010 Chelsea Calhoun

Dr. Jayasinhji “Bapa” Jhala is an associate professor of visual anthropology with some self-declared unconventional teaching practices. Jhala says it’s his colleagues’ straight-and-narrow applications, though, that allow him to encourage students to “climb a hill