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The group that kicked open the door to the current programming at the Mary D'Angelo Performing Arts Center returns to Mercyhurst College: Erie, Yamato is back.

There were three dancers, two hanging pillars, and one writer. Ben Speggen checks in with the Dafmark Dance Theater's upcoming production: "Missing, Remember; a Tribute to 9/11."

Congress and the president sign a free trade agreement that benefits big business and hurts jobs -- while the nation is busy protesting.

There's a brainstorm about to sweep over Erie. The Jefferson Educational Society hosts the Third Global Summit from November 8 to 11.

Tom Ferraro has a new exhibit currently hanging. Art Critic Luke Gehring reviews the show.

UPick6 opened their Tap House at 333 State St. Tim Schnars II and company headed down to see what the buzz is all about.

The mayor's proposed raise was still an issue. The council listened, considered, and voted again. And Cornell Green has his eye on it all.

Erie Reader works ceaselessly to keep you informed of the shows and events you should put your full faith and effort into seeing, but we'd also like to present you the opportunity to kick yourself for missing a great show. Or perhaps spark your interest enough to catch a group the next time they play. Or, on occasion, commiserate with the writer about the failed journey into an abomination of a night where all you wanted was good music, but nothing was delivered.

It's not the party it was when he met them. They've changed. Things are different. And Cory Vaillancourt has an open letter to the Democratic Party with elections right around the corner.

From Wall Street to State Street, citizens take a stand. And Jay Stevens tells us how this all began.

Mayor Bloomberg displays his stripes: he's not a centrist.

Things got a little rough at Occupy Halloween Party....

Occupy Denver turns ugly Saturday night as police arrest 20 using mace and rubber bulets amid taunts

ACLU represents OccupyErie, city apparently agrees to tents

Last week, the Erie city council voted 4 to 3 to give the incoming mayor of Erie a $30,000 raise, from $65,000 to $95,000 a year.