Новости за 13.09.2013

What is making art flourish in St. Paul and Minneapolis? Watch and find out.

How can you translate the memory of a train ride into a song? Giorgio Moroder intends to do just that.

Outside of the musical and art performances were interactive art installations. Calling them 'Nomadic Sculptures', artists transformed Yurts into mini art galleries - each giving participators a different atmospheric experience.

Members of the band Calexico play an acoustic version of Crystal Frontier in Frank Lloyd Wright’s Taliesin West.

The country singer and American Idol judge strips down his new song “Red Camaro” for the first time in a solo acoustic version for the WSJ Café

Purchase Book

Jack Pierson sits down with Doug Aitken and discusses what his art evokes.

Tennis Now’s Blair Henley discusses Andy Murray’s maniacal laugh and his decapitated sculpture. Plus, get the latest on Marin Cilic’s doping-related absence, Anna Chakvetadze’s retirement, and Rafa Nadal’s SportsCenter commercial.

Purchase Book

Keith Urban performs a solo acoustic rendition of his hit single 'Little Bit of Everything' for the WSJ Café

Free Network Foundation is doing something radical; helping communities build their own computer networks. The freedom of communication is a key motivator for the team at Free Network Foundation

Our latest featured course is Belle Haven Country Club, located within shouting distance of the Wilson Bridge on the banks of the Potomac River

In this 2013 interview, the Nobel Peace laureate who died this week tackled faith, forgiveness, South Africa and much more

In an interview with WSJ reporter John Jurgensen, country singer and guitarist Keith Urban talks about the pop influences on his new album, "Fuse," and connecting with the judges joining him on "American Idol."

The 2013/14 league starts with the 1st XV at home vs Wasps Amateurs, Lambs XV away to Harpenden 3's and the A's at home with a friendly vs Wasps ends

It's common to hear the Hawaiian Islands described as the most isolated land mass in the world — mere volcanic dots in the immense Pacific Ocean. While that may be true from a geographical perspective, the newly renovated and renamed Polynesian Hall in Honolulu's Bishop Museum explores an opposing view on cultural grounds — or waters, to be more precise.

Liz Glynn takes us through her installation, a “model of the universe,” that adds layers of information at every stop of the train. The installation changes and expands, moving from the Big Bang theory to Hubble’s expanding universe, and beyond. The dimly lit structure includes a maze of felt walls, with chalk drawings accumulating over the course of the performative lectures given by the artist.