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Literature within the community
A local publishing company supports new, authors
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By Kelly Bleck The Rocky Mountain Collegian A multi-faceted, community oriented organization, Wolverine Farm Publishing gives opportunities to aspiring authors and artists and provides unique products to those seeking something to strengthen the mind.
Catalyst Coffee reopens for business
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On one particular Friday evening in January, the Catalyst Espresso Bar and Tasting Lounge at the corner of Horsetooth and Shields was experiencing something the modest coffee shop had never seen before. The building was packed wall-to-wall with patrons eager to sample the fare, from specialty coffee drinks like the Velveteen Rabbit to imported hard-to-find beer.
'7' will be Microsoft's greatest operating system over Vista, OS [VIDEO]
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Windows Vista is probably the most hated Windows operating system since, well, Windows XP. We've all seen the many flaws in the OS - things like incompatibility, poor speed, and those silly warning messages. Issues like those, coupled with the many others in existence have led many users to stick with Windows XP or even switch to Mac OS X - indeed, even some CSU computer labs downgraded their new systems from Vista to XP.
'Slumdog Millionare' an electrifying rags-to-riches tale
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Many of us are familiar with both classical and modern rags-to-riches stories. We've read Oliver Twist, watched American Idol and researched the background of our current president. "Slumdog Millionaire," directed by Danny Boyle, is another tale of this sort that takes place in modern day India.
'When the Emperor Was Divine' brings readers into family struggles, American history
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"When the Emperor was Divine" covers a time when Americans, paranoid and under the pressure of a war, sent Japanese-Americans to internment camps. This account of the life within an internment camp in Utah focuses on one family's acceptance and how they dealt with the harsh reality suddenly facing their once tranquil life.
Jonathan Stark comforts listeners
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When Nick Drake died in 1974, it must have seemed as though a very important part of acoustic folk music died with him. Yet 35 years later, Denver seems to be holding what could be the very next gem in heartbreakingly honest acoustic music. It is no secret why Jonathan Stark gave the "Comfort EP" its name.
