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Articles by Evan Allbritton
Immigrant-owned restaurants to support in New Orleans
Categories: January 28, 2026 The last month has seen the United States immigrant population terrorized by increasing federal troop presence, detentions and fatal shootings. New Orleans alone is home to over 93,000 immigrants, and one way to support local immigrant communities is by dining at one of the city’s many immigrant-owned restaurants.
New tracks on Lucy Dacus’ ‘Forever is a Feeling: The Archives’ bring emotional depth
Categories: October 22, 2025 When boygenius, the indie band composed of artists Phoebe Bridgers, Lucy Dacus and Julien Baker, announced their second hiatus in early 2024, it was unclear what this would bring for each member’s career. While releases from Bridgers or Baker have been few and far between, with just one album from Baker, Dacus has had a resurgence of popularity with her album “Forever is a Feeling,” released earlier this year.
TU Fashion show: Reimagining corporate style, challenging norms
Categories: April 23, 2025 The nine-to-five lifestyle has long been a hallmark of traditional American life, and corporate America has grown to cultivate a culture — and wardrobe — of its own. A newfound fascination with professional wear and the world of corporate fashion has been reimagined across social media with terms such as “office siren” trending online, juxtaposing traditional conservative cuts with more sultry styles.
Natasha Bedingfield parties with Tulanians at Avron B. Fogelman Arena
Categories: April 16, 2025 On Thursday night, British singer-songwriter Natasha Bedingfield, hosted by Tulane University Campus Programming concerts, performed at Avron B. Fogelman Arena in the Devlin Fieldhouse to a sold-out crowd. The “Unwritten” singer brought positive and uplifting energy and connected with the crowd as she sang her various hits, lesser-known songs and some covers.
Neon Trees take on Tipitina’s, Night Cap opens
Categories: April 9, 2025 The popular rock band Neon Trees took on Tipitina’s on Friday, April 2, playing to a diverse crowd that ranged from Tulane first-years to senior New Orleans locals. Neon Trees is an American alternative rock band from Provo, Utah. The quartet was formed in the early 2000s and consists of guitarist Chris Allen, drummer Elaine Bradley, bassist Branden Campbell and lead vocalist Tyler Glenn.
FULLABALOO | Tulane to rename all buildings to honor antebellum figureheads
This article is entirely satire. All information and interviews below are fictional and for entertainment purposes only. Following the replacement of the Office of Equity, Diversity and Inclusion, Tulane University is taking more steps to comply with Trump administration guidelines for academic exclusion.
In conversation with Xochitl Gonzalez: Resisting performance
Categories: March 26, 2025 Hosted by the Roger Thayer Stone Center for Latin American Studies, Xochitl Gonzalez, bestselling author and The Atlantic staff writer, visited Tulane University last Tuesday for an interview in the Village Theater at Lake Residential Hall. Joining authors like Sandra Cisneros as a part of the Stone Center’s Latinx Voices Author Series, Gonzalez discussed Latino representation in media and how her novels and characters resist performance.
Gasa Gasa reopens to excitement of Uptown community • The Tulane Hullabaloo
Categories: March 12, 2025 After a brief hiatus, Gasa Gasa, the popular music venue in Uptown New Orleans, located at 4920 Freret Street, has reopened. Gasa Gasa reopened this past Friday, March 7, after the Mardi Gras madness. The space opened in July 2013 and immediately became a beloved venue for Uptown New Orleans’ independent artists and residents. The establishment has held hundreds of shows of varying genres, from indie rock to hip-hop and experimental music.
Beyond ‘Mardi Pardi’: Local perspective on Carnival season at Tulane
Mardi Gras and the appeal of a whole season of partying is a huge draw for many students coming to Tulane University. However, most Tulane students come from out of state and never experience the holiday until spring semester of their freshman year. They get their information about Mardi Gras and how to celebrate mostly from other out-of-state Tulane students, popular media or social media platforms like Fizz.
The Tulane Hullabaloo
Categories: February 21, 2025 When I was a senior in high school, I started dating a girl who, as I later found out, had an eating disorder. A few weeks into our relationship, when we finally decided to go all the way, she invited me over to her place, and we were intimate for the first time. Predictably, it didn’t last very long, and afterward, we lay side by side in her bed. I was exhausted. As I’m lying there, she reaches over to her bedside cabinet and grabs something out of the drawer.
The Tulane Hullabaloo
Of all the stories about sex on Tulane’s campus, the most awkward one would have to be from my freshman year. It was our first night in the dorms, and a few people from our hall were hanging out in our tiny dorm room. Someone had the grand idea for an icebreaker: to discuss our body counts — not exactly my favorite way to get to know people, but that’s Tulane. When it was my turn, I nervously said, “Zero.” Shocked looks spread around the circle.
The Tulane Hullabaloo
Categories: February 19, 2025 I was 20 years old. I had some previous experience with sexual activities but had never had sex before. I matched with a guy on Tinder, and he asked me to come over. Not knowing what lay ahead, I was excited to go over there. I figured we would talk and watch a movie, you know, get to know each other. This was not the case at all. He turns on a movie in a foreign language, one that I could not recognize, and there were no subtitles.
Art for protest: Unpacking Kendrick Lamar’s halftime show
Categories: February 12, 2025 Kendrick Lamar made history last week as the first solo rapper to play the Super Bowl halftime show. While the songs he played — including hits “Not Like Us,” “HUMBLE.” and “All The Stars” featuring SZA — were beautifully executed, the most impressive part of the set was Lamar’s use of symbolism, showcasing the importance of using art for protest on live television.
Female artists dominate 2025 Grammy Awards
On Sunday, Feb. 2, the 67th Grammy Awards took place, with comedian Trevor Noah as the host at the Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles. The Grammy award is the most coveted accolade in music, and only Hollywood’s most successful musicians are invited to attend this prestigious annual ceremony. Even though the event is highly anticipated among people in the entertainment industry, it is not without its faults.
Best NOLA takeout: Super Bowl-style
Categories: February 5, 2025 As much as we would all love to watch the Philadelphia Eagles take on the Kansas City Chiefs from Caesars Superdome, most of us will be watching Super Bowl 59 from the comfort of our own homes. The good news? There is no shortage of fantastic restaurants to cater from for your watch party. Here are my top five NOLA establishments that are gearing up to feed your team on Feb. 9. Zee’s Pizzeria What better food to enjoy during the Super Bowl than pizza?
NOLA Valentine’s Day checklist
Categories: February 5, 2025 Valentine’s Day, a tradition dating back to the 1300s, has shaped modern society through candy hearts, casual love letters, Galentine’s Day dinners, bouquets of red roses and other expressions of love. Celebrated on , Valentine’s Day in New Orleans offers special experiences for couples and singles alike. Visit NOMA sculpture garden Art is a beautiful way to celebrate love, and love is in the air in New Orleans’ enchanting sculpture gardens.
Joan Jett, Patti LaBelle, The Revivalists slated to perform at Jazz Fest
2025 marks 55 years of the New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival, which kicks off on Apr. 24. This year’s Jazz Fest boasts an impressive lineup of big-name artists and local musicians who properly honor the festival’s legacy. Those who enjoy indie rock will be excited to hear that Cage the Elephant is returning to Jazz Fest’s lineup since their performance in 2018.
‘Nosferatu’: Robert Eggers’ talent-packed gothic horror
Categories: January 26, 2025 At the end of 2024, “Glicked” — the portmanteau of “Gladiator II“ and “Wicked“ — took both U.S. and international cineplexes by storm. As a result of the spotlight fixating on “Glicked,” other noteworthy releases have been overlooked, including Robert Eggers’ “Nosferatu,” released on Dec. 25. “Nosferatu” is Eggers’s most recent addition to his impressive resume of ominous historical fiction films.
Fresh new food options on campus
Tulane Hospitality, the rebranded dining team, have gradually opened a slew of different eateries on campus since the beginning of the school’s new partnership with Aramark Collegiate Hospitality. Nony The first new option, Nony, is a delicatessen joint joining the ranks of the LBC’s quick and easy food options. They offer a variety of fixed-recipe sandwiches and the option to make your own for some reasonable prices — between ten and twelve dollars.
Reflecting on rush ‘25
Sorority recruitment has been part of college life since 1851 when Wesleyan Female College founded Alpha Delta Pi as the . Since then, sororities have grown significantly and become integral to campus culture. Today, the National Panhellenic Conference includes , fostering a sense of sisterhood and belonging for students across the country. At Tulane University, the 2025 sorority recruitment — commonly known as spring rush — took place Jan. 7-12.
2025 reads: New releases for every reader
Trying to read more is one of the most common New Year’s resolutions, but as it’s now a few days into the spring semester, actually sticking to that goal can prove difficult as work piles up. If you want to get into reading, whether for the first time or after a slump, there are many anticipated releases in 2025 that will be sure to intrigue anyone, no matter their favorite genre or reading goal.
Last-minute finals study tips
With finals season upon us, these last-minute study tips will help you stay productive and focused as you power through the final stretch before winter break. 1. ‘Eat the elephant one bite at a time’ There’s a saying I often recall when stressed: “Eat the elephant one bite at a time.” College students face heavy workloads and tight deadlines, especially during finals season. When it feels like your to-do list is never-ending, breaking tasks into smaller parts is key.
Greek Groove ‘24 raises $39,000 for New Orleans charity
Categories: November 20, 2024 Greek Groove, hosted by Tulane University Panhellenic Council, ran from Nov. 11-15, culminating in a final dance competition between Greek Life chapters in McAlister Auditorium. Greek Groove is the largest Greek life fundraiser at Tulane each year. This year, the competitions raised approximately $39,000, with all proceeds going to the New Orleans Women and Children’s Shelter. Fraternities and sororities earned points through various events leading up to Greek Groove.
Tulane senior founds vintage fashion pop-up
Natalie Zarad, a Tulane University senior, has taken her love for fashion a step further. Zarad Vintage, her pop-up shop, brings a selection of thoughtfully curated vintage pieces to Tulane’s campus in collaboration with TU Fashion Club. You can find Zarad Vintage pop-ups every Wednesday on McAlister Drive from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Zarad has been a fashionista from a young age, taking “dress-up” to another level by cutting up some of her father’s shirts and turning them into dresses.
Recap of Tulane’s 2024 Family Weekend
Tulane University’s 2024 was held from Nov. 7-10. Combined with Homecoming festivities and class reunions, it certainly was a Wave Weekend to remember. Here are some highlights. 1. The Tipping Point concert The Tipping Point concert on Friday was both a celebration of music and a fundraiser. This was Tulane’s eighth annual Tipping Point concert, a talent-filled event directly benefiting student scholarships. Held at the Orpheum Theater, it was filled with students and their families.
‘Heretic’: Religious horror for atheists
Categories: November 13, 2024 Spooky season may be over, but horror movie season is year-long. A week after Halloween, A24’s new horror-thriller “Heretic” — a dialogue-driven think piece starring Sophie Thatcher, Chloe East and Hugh Grant — released in theaters.
New Orleans Ballet Theater brings ‘Dracula’ to stage
Just in time for Halloween, the New Orleans Ballet Theater put on four productions of the gothic classic “Dracula” at the Orpheum Theater in Downtown New Orleans. Following the structure of the 1897 novel, the story centers on lawyer Johnathan Harker and his fiancée Mina in their experiences with Dracula, an ancient vampire who infiltrates their Victorian English world.
‘The Eras Tour’ comes to NOLA
Taylor Swift’s “The Eras Tour” came to New Orleans this past week. Two giant friendship bracelets covered the side of Caesars Superdome as the city prepared to welcome Swift for her three sold-out shows. Swift was on stage for three and a half hours, only leaving for brief costume changes, and when she was on stage, she was dancing, singing and interacting with the crowd.
Behind the scenes with Off Broadway, Ultrasound
In the whirlwind of college life, music serves as both a source of entertainment and a therapeutic outlet. Tulane University students have the added benefit of living in New Orleans, a city renowned for its musical legacy and vibrant scene. Tulane itself is home to emerging talents, including the bands Off Broadway and Ultrasound. We had the pleasure of talking to these student musicians about what fuels their passion.
Revitalize your reading: College guide to overcoming slumps
Do you have no time to pick up the book that has been collecting dust on your nightstand — although the one-hour TikTok screen time might say differently? As an avid reader in my childhood, I would dedicate ample reading time daily. Yet my transition to college came with the loss of one of my favorite hobbies. As I have begun to reintegrate reading into my daily college routine, I have some tips and tricks to get you out of a slump.
Victoria’s Secret: Time to let wings go
After a six-year hiatus, the infamous Victoria’s Secret Fashion Show returns. This was the first show since it was canceled in 2019 after the company faced backlash and controversy for the show’s lack of body positivity and transgender representation. Some former VS models, like Jasmine Tookes and Adriana Lima, made their return as “angels.” Fresh faces were featured as well, like Ashley Graham and nominee for 2024 Model of the Year, Alex Consani. The Hadid sisters were also present on the runway.
Call Her President? Kamala Harris’ ‘Call Her Daddy’ debut
Alex Cooper’s podcast “Call Her Daddy” is no stranger to the topics of sex, relationships and popular culture. One of the podcast’s most recent episodes took a slight departure from the regular programming, featuring Vice President Kamala Harris, the Democratic presidential nominee. No, Harris does not reveal details about her sex life and relationships, nor does she share her opinions on popular culture.
Lessons on business building with Stuart Weitzman
Stuart Weitzman, luxury footwear designer, spoke to Tulane students on Friday, Sept. 13 in the Goldring-Woldenberg Business Complex about his journey on “the road less traveled.” Weitzman started this journey at the University of Pennsylvania, where he sketched shoe designs for his dad’s company.
‘Dress to Impress’: Appeal of fashionable games
Every couple of years, a new video game begins to trend, filling social media platforms with its content through videos and memes. Notable examples throughout the years have been games like Pokémon Go, “Fortnite” and “Among Us.” In , the quick, fun and fashionable Roblox game, “Dress to Impress,” was released before quickly rising to popularity. Currently, the game has been played over 3.1 billion times, with an average of around 250,000 active players a day.
National Hispanic Heritage Month in NOLA: Celebrating Latinx cultures
Categories: October 2, 2024 From Sept. 15 to Oct. 15, National Hispanic Heritage Month celebrates Hispanic and Latin American cultures and the many contributions Latinx peoples have made to American history. Hispanic Heritage Month’s celebration officially begins on Sept. 15, a date which signifies independence for the countries of Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras and Nicaragua, and more Latin American independence dates occur throughout this period until Oct. 15.
Brand-new Emmys feel authentic, refreshing
On Sept.15, the 76th annual Primetime Emmy Awards took place at the Peacock Theater in Los Angeles for a night of glitz, glamour and laughs. Hosted by Eugene and Dan Levy, the beloved father-son duo of “Schitt’s Creek”, this event was highly anticipated by comedy fanatics everywhere. The Levys were a smart choice for the awards show, as ratings and views have plummeted in the last 10years.
Green Day’s ‘American Idiot’ turns 20
Categories: September 25, 2024 The year is 2004. Facebook is circulating the campus of Harvard University.“Shrek 2” and “The Notebook” have each just premiered to vastly different audiences. It is the first presidential election since the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, and all eyes are on Washington D.C. and sitting President George W Bush. Enter Green Day.
Giancarlo Esposito: Empowering your inner hero
Throughout his interview at McAllister Auditorium hosted by Tulane University Campus Programming, the critically acclaimed actor, producer and director Giancarlo Esposito shared insights into not only his career journey but also his journey of personal growth and self-empowerment.
Saturday Night Live Season 50: Is SNL falling off?
First airing in 1975, Saturday Night Live has become a cultural phenomenon like none other. SNL has long been regarded as the pinnacle of sketch comedy, hosting some of the world’s greatest comedic minds and attracting a cult audience. Yet, its more recent seasons have not escaped criticism. Celebrating 50 seasons this Saturday, fans are excited, but one cannot help but wonder whether it can live up to its legacy. Resuming on Sept.
Kendrick Lamar to headline Super Bowl halftime show
Categories: September 18, 2024 The stage is set for Super Bowl halftime in New Orleans’ Caesars this February, with Kendrick Lamar recently named as headliner — though not without controversy. In a joint video that Lamar, Roc Nation and the NFL posted to Instagram last week, the rapper stands at the 50-yard line against a fluttering background of stars and stripes, plainly announcing that he will be performing at the upcoming 2025 Super Bowl.
My nonpartisan content creator journey: Engaging voters at DNC
For the first time, a national political convention provided special credentials to social media content creators, with 200 attending the Democratic National Convention in Chicago this August. I had the privilege of being one of them. This summer, I worked as a fellow with Civic Influencers, a national nonpartisan organization focused on getting out the vote, especially on college campuses.
‘Beetlejuice, Beetlejuice’: ‘Ghost with the most’ returns
Categories: September 11, 2024 This weekend I was tickled pink to see Tim Burton’s latest movie, “Beetlejuice, Beetlejuice,” not once but twice in New Orleans’ Prytania Theatre. As a die-hard fan of the original 1988 film, there was no way in the afterlife that I would miss the long-awaited sequel.
Storytelling through speech: Why I love constructed languages
September 4, 2024 We often view storytelling as chiefly character-oriented, where worldbuilding serves as a figurative stage upon which characters and their narrative roles are emphasized. In reality, worldbuilding is not simply a delivery mechanism — it is an entire craft in itself. Authors like Terry Pratchett and J.R.R. Tolkien write characters as extensions of the worlds they find themselves in, instead of simply existing within them.
Unforgettable brilliance: Lalah Hathaway concert review
Categories: August 28, 2024 On Sunday, Aug. 25, five-time Grammy Award winner Lalah Hathaway visited the iconic Orpheum Theater. Hathaway kicked off her world tour following the release of her seventh album, VANTABLACK, earlier this June. She is known for her songwriting and powerful voice and has collaborated with many established musicians throughout her career.
‘It’s a Femininenomenon:’ Sexism in Hollywood
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The Tulane Hullabaloo
Categories: August 28, 2024 Last Friday, Chappell Roan released a press statement on Instagram setting boundaries for her fans and discussing the uncomfortable truths of stardom — especially for women. While predatory behaviors towards women are not a new issue in Hollywood, Roan’s statement sparked discourse among fans, posing a crucial question: Why are these boundaries so important?
Discovering Uptown’s best sno-balls
From born-and-raised New Orleanians to those of us who are just arriving at Tulane, all of us can agree that August in New Orleans can be brutally hot. While it may be too hot to enjoy the outdoors, what better way to beat the heat than to try one of New Orleans’s favorite summer treats: the sno-ball?
Intertwined: NOMA celebrates Wangechi Mutu
April 24, 2024 Since the New Orleans Museum of Art’s opening in 1911, it has been committed to celebrating a diversity of thought and identities.
You should attend Tulane’s Book Fest: Here’s why
While crawfish boils and warmer weather are sure to excite this spring, the New Orleans Book Festival is also coming to Tulane University. Starting March 14, the third annual celebration will once again welcome speakers from across the nation. Now that it has gained national attention, here’s what to know about this year’s Book Fest.
The Oscars: Women to watch in 2024
February 7, 2024 If there was one key moment for entertainment that encapsulated 2023, it was the release of “Barbie” and “Oppenheimer.” While both films gained international success, “Barbie” garnered considerably less Oscar nominations than “Oppenheimer,” leading us all to an important question: how can we support feminist film this year? Greta Gerwig’s “Barbie” evoked powerful emotions in its fans and dealt with themes of womanhood and the patriarchy through a satirical lens.
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