A baby shower, bridal shower, birthday, anniversary or even a casual occasion. What do all these things have in common? In Monterrey, at least, they “A Bison Abroad | Carne Asada: A Traditional Staple of Monterrey Life”
Author: Paige Johnson
Paige is currently a contributing writer for The Spectrum. Formerly, she was the Arts & Entertainment editor and a staff writer. She enjoys visiting art museums, seeing theatrical productions and long walks in the park.
A Bison Abroad | El Barrio Antiguo
Monterrey may be a highly metropolitan city, but there is still an existing old soul downtown. Known as El Barrio Antiguo, it is what’s “A Bison Abroad | El Barrio Antiguo”
A Bison Abroad | An Introduction to Monterrey
In the state of Nuevo León, just two hours south of the Texas border, lies the heart of international business and the largest university “A Bison Abroad | An Introduction to Monterrey”
Things to Do Over the Holiday Break
While the semester may be ending, those staying in Fargo-Moorhead over the holiday season and break will still have plenty to do in theatre, music, “Things to Do Over the Holiday Break”
KNDS Rocks the Union at Annual Block Party
PHOTO BY TYREL IRON EYES | THE SPECTRUM On Saturday, Dec. 2, KNDS, NDSU’s college radio station, hosted the KNDS Block Party in the Great “KNDS Rocks the Union at Annual Block Party”
Review: Driving a Crucial Conversation
On Thursday, Nov. 30, Theatre NDSU opened their second show of the season, “How I Learned to Drive,” in the intimate Walsh Studio Theatre. Paula “Review: Driving a Crucial Conversation”
Answering Four Different Questions, Four Different Ways
Displaying photographs, an installation, dress designs and abstract paintings, the Fall 2017 Baccalaureate Exhibition at the Memorial Union Gallery highlights the diverse talents of graduating “Answering Four Different Questions, Four Different Ways”
Editor’s Choice: Give Thanks for Books (and Family)
Thanksgiving is a time for many things: remembering our past, reminding ourselves of what we’re thankful for and, of course, family. If we lived in “Editor’s Choice: Give Thanks for Books (and Family)”