Serving The University of Alabama since 1894.

The Crimson White


Serving The University of Alabama since 1894.

The Crimson White
Serving The University of Alabama since 1894.

The Crimson White

CULTURE

Dance Alabama Spring 2022. Dance Theatre March 30-31 at 7:30PM, April 1 at 5:30PM, and April 2 at 2:00PM. For tickets call 205.348.3400 or visit theatre.ua.edu

Dance Alabama showcases student choreography

Natalie Bonner, Copy Editor • March 30, 2022
Dance Alabama’s semesterly student-led dance concert will be held this week, from March 30 through April 2, in the English Building’s Dance Theatre.
Culture Pick | Charli XCX isn’t an angel anymore with ‘Crash’

Culture Pick | Charli XCX isn’t an angel anymore with ‘Crash’

Carson Lott, Contributing Writer • March 30, 2022
From “Boom Clap” to “Vroom Vroom,” most modern listeners have heard Charli XCX whether they know it or not.
Celestia Morgan’s exhibit ‘Disparities’ explores housing discrimination

Celestia Morgan’s exhibit ‘Disparities’ explores housing discrimination

Savannah Ichikawa, Contributing Writer • March 30, 2022
Celestia Morgan’s “Disparities,” a solo exhibition highlighting the deep-rooted inequalities related to housing, is being publicly shown for the first time at the Paul R. Jones Museum until May 20. 
Track by Track: The Crimson White’s News Desk

Track by Track: The Crimson White’s News Desk

March 30, 2022
In the third iteration of the culture desk’s series “Track by Track,” we catch a glimpse of the music that News Editor Zach Johnson and Assistant News Editor Isabel Hope have on repeat. 
"Who Cares" album cover.

Culture Pick: ‘Who Cares’ cements Rex Orange County’s sound in the indie community

Sarah Clifton, Contributing Writer • March 27, 2022
Three years after the release of his third full-length studio album, “Pony,” Alex O’Connor, better known as Rex Orange County, released his new album, “Who Cares?” on March 11. 
Wordle: A simple game that draws everyone in

Wordle: A simple game that draws everyone in

Claire Yates, Contributing Writer • March 27, 2022
Wordle, an online word game created by Josh Wardle last fall, has become a part of many people's everyday routine. The game became such a hot topic that The New York Times bought it for a seven-figure sum.
From left: Lisa Waldrop Shattuck, Cooper Shattuck, and Dianna Brown Shaw. Photo by Porfirio Solorzano.

Review | “On Golden Pond” faces the reality of growing old

Jenna Daniel, Contributing Writer • March 23, 2022
Theatre Tuscaloosa and Shelton State Community College presented the dramatic comedy “On Golden Pond,” from Feb. 25 to March 6. 
‘This can happen to anyone’: Influencer Lauren Norris brings awareness to domestic violence

‘This can happen to anyone’: Influencer Lauren Norris brings awareness to domestic violence

Emilee Boster, Contributing Writer • March 20, 2022

College lifestyle influencer and UA junior Lauren Norris has more than 250,000 followers on social media, and she’s using her platform to shed light on domestic abuse.  Norris’s new line of merchandise,...

How UA and Tuscaloosa organizations combat relationship abuse

How UA and Tuscaloosa organizations combat relationship abuse

Madison Duboise, Contributing Writer • March 20, 2022

The most recent UA Campus Security and Fire Safety Report shows there were 60 reports of on-campus dating violence from 2018 to 2020. Domestic violence and intimate relationship abuse are present in...

Billie Eilish makes Birmingham ‘Happier Than Ever’

Billie Eilish makes Birmingham ‘Happier Than Ever’

Alyssa Schubert, Contributing Writer • March 14, 2022

Rain poured down as concert-goers ran across the street to the Legacy Arena on Tuesday night, March 8. The gloomy setting, however, did not represent the mood radiating off of the long line of people anxiously...

Cover of "A Deeper Sickness"

UA professors to historicize pandemic in “A Deeper Sickness”

Tristan Waldrop, Contributing Writer • March 9, 2022
Two University of Alabama history professors, Margaret Peacock and Erik Peterson, released their book “A Deeper Sickness: Journal of America in the Pandemic Year,” an exposition into the underlying crises that came to define the pandemic. 
A person leans over a display at the Book Arts exhibit.

Tuscaloosa art gallery gives a new meaning to reading

Alyssa Schubert, Contributing Writer • March 9, 2022
Book arts is a group of art forms encompassing both traditional and new methods of binding and papermaking to push the limits of the structure and function of books.
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