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Northwestern University and Evanston's Only Daily News Source Since 1881

The Daily Northwestern

Northwestern University and Evanston's Only Daily News Source Since 1881

The Daily Northwestern

Northwestern University and Evanston's Only Daily News Source Since 1881

The Daily Northwestern


On Friday, Maggie Rogers released her third studio album, “Don’t Forget Me,” which marked a homecoming to the outdoorsy folk of her youth.

Liner Notes: In ‘Don’t Forget Me,’ Maggie Rogers returns to folk roots with triumph

April 14, 2024

It took five years, but singer-songwriter Maggie Rogers is finally home. After a video of Pharrell Williams reacting to her first single “Alaska” went viral in 2016 — Rogers’ debut album, “Heard...

A person sitting on a stool strums a guitar.

Q&A: A conversation with Ava Earl, Northwestern singer-songwriter and romantic

January 12, 2023

Weinberg sophomore and musician Ava Earl is a proud self-proclaimed romantic. Earl said her romanticization of the people and places of her life, from the great outdoors surrounding her hometown of...

A graphic of the shape of Illinois with checkboxes to represent people casting ballots behind it.

The Daily Explains: Ranked-choice voting is up for debate this November. Here’s how it could impact Evanston

October 24, 2022

In just two weeks, Evanston residents will vote not just on local and state representatives — but on the city’s voting system itself.  In July, City Council unanimously approved a referendum for...

A woman with shoulder-length blonde hair stares directly into the camera with light shading parts of her face. There are trees in the background.

Musician of the Week: Singer-songwriter Ava Earl learns to smell the roses with her latest album

May 6, 2022

When Weinberg freshman Ava Earl was 15 years old, she opened for Maggie Rogers when the artist performed in Earl’s home state of Alaska. Now, Earl is continuing to pursue her music career while studying...

A piece of art depicting a landscape with a holographic globe layered on top.

“Anthro-obscene” exhibition explores climate change data, human impact

November 17, 2021

The wreckage of homes lies littered on a desolate highway. Tall piles of wood and broken concrete obscure a stormy grey sky. Palm trees curl over from high winds.  This is the landscape artist Stefan...

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Northwestern University and Evanston's Only Daily News Source Since 1881
Alaska