Music Academy of the West to Host London Symphony Orchestra Residency
The Santa Barbara classical-music institution announces 75th anniversary concerts and the new chapter of its intercontinental partnership with the LSO.
Business
Showing 26 results for
New Program to Help Carry Venues Through COVID Pandemic
Speaking at the Santa Barbara Bowl, Carbajal urges local operators of shuttered venues to apply for national funding.
War Vet with Businessman’s Mind
Jack Nadel’s new book The Evolution of an Entrepreneur teaches keys to financial success.
UCSB Prof’s Book Scrutinizes Wal-Mart
It examines the mega-company’s policy, future and international standing.
Artist Wants Liberals to Turn Other Cheek on McCain
Dubya toilet paper inventor Dan Levin rolls out a new version of his product, just in time for the 2008 election.
UCSB Grads Launch Posters for Humans
David Pricco encountered a problem while hunting for posters to put up in his Isla Vista bedroom a few years ago.
Morninglory Music Closes after 38 Years in Santa Barbara
In its day, Morninglory’s opening was really not so momentous.
Documentary Film The Unforeseen Examines Texas Land Development
For residents of Santa Barbara, few subjects rival the provocative power of the debate over the pros and cons of land development.
The Truth Behind Tonic
Situated where you’re bound to pass at least once on your average night downtown, 634 State Street has been a nightlife hotspot throughout its many evolutions. But since opening at the address three years ago, Tonic-with a huge dance floor and mix of resident and far-flung deejays bumping hip-hop, electronic, and rock jams-has established itself as the weekend place to be for the college kids, out-of-towners, and anyone looking to shake their rump amid a crowd of sweaty revelers.
Santa Barbara International Film Festival Hires Two
Follows departure of key staff members earlier this year.
