New glass artists debut at Friday’s Art Hop
By Analiese Grohalski
Western Herald
The first Friday of every month, art galleries, museums, and businesses of downtown Kalamazoo work together to bring art to the public.

By Analiese Grohalski
Western Herald
The first Friday of every month, art galleries, museums, and businesses of downtown Kalamazoo work together to bring art to the public.
By Brian Diefenbach
Western Herald
Normally, I don’t write reviews for the games I play, but I’m making an exception in the case of “Perfect Dark” for the Xbox Live Arcade.
By Hassan al-Momani
Western Herald
Graduate certificate programs have become a main part of the graduate studies at most American universities. Graduate certificate programs are considered a complementary part for the graduate programs, in which they prepare and qualify the students to specialize in certain areas of research.
By Katie White
Western Herald
Get out your floral, your bold prints, and your chambray because spring has finally sprung.
It is time to brighten up our wardrobes and let some sunshine in with the fashion world’s latest trends.
By Ken Slocum
Western Herald
This Friday, local artists will display their works of art – which will then promptly be eaten.
By Christopher Campbell
Western Herald
The art had been organized so each piece could be seen clearly. Kate Teale entered the room.
She looked at everything and took her time. She found it easiest to go around and remove work in one pass, then another, and another, until she’d condensed what was there to what seemed like the strongest work. There were 120 in all.
By Kelsey Joachim
Western Herald
Breathe Owl Breathe, the eclectic Michigan trio, will be playing at The Strutt on April 1.
By Emilie E. Tole
Western Herald
This weekend, the Kalamazoo Civic Theatre will present “The Dixie Swim Club,” a southern comedy written by the playwriting trio of Jessie Jones, Nicholas Hope, and Jamie Wooten.
The highly-prolific trio of Jones, Hope, and Wooten has had over 850 productions of its plays across the country and around the world.
By Jonathon Chong
Western Herald
This weekend, a couple of friends and I decided that we wanted to have a more casual dinner that would let us order as we go, and kind of eat our way through a night of childish jabber filled with little gossips and weekly routines.
By Zeke Trezevant
Western Herald
The 2010 National Football League draft and consequent season are just around the corner.
By Zeke Trezevant
Western Herald
Gilbert Arenas dodged a major bullet Friday when a Washington D.C. judge sentenced him to only 30 days in a halfway house and 400 hours of community service.
By Colleen Drozan
Western Herald
The Western Michigan University track and field team will be staying home this weekend to compete in the Jack Shaw Invite at Kanley Track on Saturday.
By Alexandra Harvey
Western Herald
The Western Michigan University men’s tennis team travels to Buffalo, N.Y. this weekend to take on the University at Buffalo and Binghamton University.
By Katie Lynn
Western Herald
The Western Michigan University women’s softball team will be competing in their first division play at home this weekend.
By Katrina Murphy
Sports Editor
On Saturday, March 27, the Western Michigan University women’s soccer team began their spring season with a 4-0 win over the Ferris State University Bulldogs.
By Zeke Trezevant
Western Herald
Its official: the Final Four is set.
By Scott Sierzenga
Western Herald
The ever erratic, inconsistent-yet-talented Western Michigan University baseball team (5-18, 1-2 Mid-American Conference) is headed to Kent State University this weekend to build on their latest win against Oakland University 5-4.
By Alyssa Herter
Western Herald
“Can a story change the world?” Invisible Children begs this question, then tells individuals how they can help bring justice to their world.
Fritz Klug
News Editor
For everyone else, it was a normal Monday night, but for Matthew Kaminsky it was Passover.
By Scott Sierzenga
Western Herald
It is yet another case of the erratic Western Michigan University baseball team (5-18).
By Scott Sierzenga
Western Herald
March is the time of year when upsets happen, but normally it’s in basketball.
By Analiese Grohalski
Western Herald
A free concert, presented by Western Michigan School of Music, will bring back music that spans across centuries of time.
By Chistopher Campbell
Western Herald
Is classical music irrelevant in 2010? Many do not seek it out, yet some musicians gladly ignore contemporary music for classical training.
By Fritz Klug
News Editor
Josh Weaver missed two classes on Thursday, March 25 to travel to Lansing.
The reason: to tell state representatives that he and other students have had enough of the consistent cuts to higher education funding.
By Elliot Novess
Western Herald
Some at Western Michigan University may feel WMU officials are doing nothing to save historic buildings on East Campus, officials are working to prove otherwise.
By Ranchithaa Anatory
Western Herald
Susan Stapleton, the third of the four candidates competing to fill Tom Kent’s role as dean of Western Michigan University’s College of Arts and Sciences, presented her ideas about the job Thursday at Brown Hall.
Megan Higdon
Western Herald
Any possibility of a repeat of last year’s Western Student Association presidential election scandal has been ruled out after the Judicial Council heard three cases Sunday afternoon.
