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KSU Esplanade expansion project expected to be ready by late July

Roll over black dots for more information. Graphic by Katherine Edwards and Rebecca Reis. After 17 years of planning... Read more...

College of Architecture receives record donation

Alumnus John Elliot and his wife, Fonda, donated $5 million from the family’s foundation to create the Elliot Studios for Design... Read more...

Ohio Music Shop showcases local talent in online show

Each week, a new band walks onstage at the Ohio Music Shop and entertains viewers from around the world for one hour. “Unheard... Read more...

New sustainability minor for more than just engineering students

The College of Applied Engineering, Sustainability and Technology will be introducing a sustainability minor this fall, featuring... Read more...

Appeal denied for Akron man convicted in Kent State student's murder

Ronald Kelly. Photo courtesy of Kent City Police. Adrian Barker. Photo courtesy of Kent City Police. Ronald Kelly,... Read more...

West lane of River Street closed

The driving lane and sidewalk in front of 250 River St. will be closed from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays until July 5 for replacement... Read more...

Kent police search house on Lake Street

Photo by Jessica White. One lane of traffic was blocked by at least five police cars on Lake Street Friday from about 5 to... Read more...

Bomb threat suspect hearing postponed for mental evaluation

Louis Koleszar, the 58-year-old Colorado man charged with making false alarms after he allegedly threatened to bomb Kent State,... Read more...

Four departments relocate for campus construction

Four Kent State departments moved in May to accommodate upcoming campus construction. The Division of Human Resources, which... Read more...

New interim dean for College of Applied Engineering, Sustainability and Technology announced

Robert Sines was named interim dean of the College of Applied Engineering, Sustainability and Technology in May, after serving... Read more...

Beyond the Wire

Get wired up for your next visit to a LASIK Cleveland eye facility, as they offer the best in LASIK eye care for Ohio residents.

Stay wired at Kent State University and contact Dr. Kovak of the Kovak laser surgery institute to find out about the latest in new medical procedures.

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Non-profit festival to aid local homeless through music

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A.R.M Fest Concert

Friday, April 22:

  • 5:20 - 5:45 — Cherry Cola Champions
  • 6:00 - 6:25 — Burning Down Broadway
  • 6:40 - 7:05 — Way Yes
  • 7:20 - 7:45 — En Garde
  • 8:00 - 8:25 — Nights
  • 8:40 - 9:05 — City Of Invention
  • :20 - 9:45 — Coping
  • 10:00 - 10:25 — The Ground is Lava
  • 10:40 - 11:05 — Like The Days
  • Saturday, April 23:

  • 11:50 - 12:15 — The Singular
  • 12:30 - 12:55 — Triangle Shirt Factory
  • 1:10 - 1:35 — Shi Sho
  • 1:50 - 2:15 — Northwestern
  • 2:30 - 2:55 — Moon High
  • 3:10 - 3:35 — My Mouth is the Speaker
  • 3:50 - 4:15 — The Reptilian
  • 4:25 - 4:40 — Belle Budzar -Poetry
  • 4:40 - 5:05 — Bethesda
  • 5:20 - 5:45 — She Bears
  • 6:00 - 6:25 — Yourself and the Air
  • 6:40 - 7:05 — Empire Empire (I Was a Lonely Estate)
  • 7:20 - 7:45 — The Saddest Landscape
  • 8:00 - 8:15 — Richard Wehrenberg Jr. -Poetry
  • 8:15 - 8:30 — Matt Whispers -Poetry
  • 8:40 - 9:05 — Everyone Everywhere
  • 9:20 - 9:45 — American War
  • 10:00 - 10:25 — Annabel
  • 10:40 - 11:10 — River City Extension
  • Anonymous Relief Mission, Inc. will host its second annual musical festival, A.R.M. Fest, April 22 and 23 at its operation in downtown Kent. The festival will feature a mixture of out-of-state and local musicians in a variety of genres.

    Founded in 2006, A.R.M. is a non-profit organization in Kent that moves families and individuals out of safe houses and homeless shelters to different housing. It provides furniture, appliances, food and other living necessities to those in need.

    “I think it’s the coolest thing to help people out who are in a rough place,” said Jesse Sloan, sophomore pre-nursing major and a volunteer for A.R.M. “It allows them to keep their dignity. It’s all done very respectfully.”

    Sloan said that the festival’s creators drew inspiration from other area festivals, including DIT Fest and Berea Fest.

    “It’s bands that are playing music just for the love of playing music,” Sloan said. “It’s like a community. They are self-supporting artists. The festival is celebrating what we create together.”

    Sloan said the organization recommends a $5 donation each day, as the event is a fundraiser for A.R.M., but those who can’t afford that are still welcome to attend. He said the event is as much about giving as it is about music.

    “It’s doing stuff for people who need it,” Sloan said. “I do it because I want to help.”

    The festival is at The A.R.M. House on 154 N. Depeyster St. The doors will open at 4:30 p.m. on April 22 and at 11:30 a.m. on April 23.

    Contact Alison Ritchie at This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. .

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