James Ellis

The holiday season has officially arrived, meaning it’s time for everything holly and jolly, too much eggnog and the annual return of the Christmas media multiverse. You know the one, where a single song can transport you to your second-grade Christmas party, where paper snowflakes hung sideways, someone’s mom brought the good hot chocolate and memories you didn’t know you were making are stitched in red and green in your heart.

As spring blossoms in Waco, events start to ramp up. Whether you’re looking for an evening outing or trivia with your friends, the city has something for everyone. Make sure to check out this list of events, concerts, musicals and trivia in Waco this week.

With a university that claims to build bridges, Baylor’s decision to host Turning Point USA forces you to wonder if the school is constructing dialogue or staging division.

Easter break is upon us, just in time for some much-needed rejuvenation as the spring semester fatigue begins to set in. If you’re looking for a quaint afternoon outing or a high-energy evening celebration, this list has got you covered.

How does Blaze Of Glory!, the tale of a choir clubbing together to uplift their community after a mining diaster, fare second time round?

Whether it’s watching “ Friends ” or “ The Office ” on repeat or rereading the same book for the 100th time, media defines our mood. Video games are no exception.

Take a scroll on social media, and it’ll be almost impossible to avoid a message telling you to “fix” the way you look. Open the app to a video about a way to change your body, scroll to start a fresh workout routine and again to find a new diet that fixes everything.

When the Rosenbalm Fountain glows blue every April, I’m usually transported to the time in my life when my favorite color was blue.

Between Braxton Keith, food trucks and mahjong, Waco has a stacked list of upcoming events. While Waco never fails in the small-town charm department, the week’s lineup of events is something bigger than the average Wacoan may be used to.

In one of the most politically divisive periods in American history, the gray area between red and blue has largely disappeared, engulfed and absorbed by two major parties. When voters go to the ballot box, they are presented with a binary decision: Republican or Democrat.