By Laura Meyers Lauren Clay uses paper to sculpt clunky objects that contemplate an uncertain utopia. Adorned with feather-like fringes of paper, the objects often glow like kryptonite from some

The Wii equals trouble for many video game publishers and developers. To this day, most of the game makers attempting to create a Wii game often find themselves unsuccessful in

By Gray Chapman After the heady spending frenzy of the holidays, the dismal month of January is rearing its ugly head, once again. Bank accounts have taken a dip, and

By Michael Hicks Sequential Art Dominike Stanton, a 21 year-old native of Baltimore, Maryland and fourth-year sequential art student made a name for himself through his inspiring illustrations and dynamic

1. What do you think will be your hardest class this quarter? 2. Are there any professors that you would recommend? 3. Do you prefer morning, afternoon or evening classes?

Jan. 10 4:15 p.m. — A student reported to security that she was experiencing abdominal pain. An ambulance was called and she was transported to the hospital for evaluation.

All students must demonstrate math competency either by successfully completing a math course or by passing the math competency exam, which covers algebra, geometry and trigonometry. Students who pass are

Elizabeth Rowan, director of institutional advancement at SCAD-Atlanta, examines the trajectory of Atlanta College of Art alumna Kara Walker's technique and subject matter. She will discuss Walker's roles as narrator,

Drawings rendered by SCAD-Atlanta's foundation studies faculty are on display at Studioplex, one of Atlanta's hottest alternative gallery spaces. The opening reception is Wednesday, Jan. 14, 6-8:30 p.m. Professors participating

By Gray Capman Mourners gather in front of Standard Food and Spirits at John Henderson's vigil. With the recent spike in property crime and a grisly shooting at a Grant