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Byte Reviews


What's changing, what's not, in a shutdown

Campers in national parks are to pull up stakes and leave, some veterans waiting to have disability benefits approved will have to cool their heels even longer, many routine food inspections will be suspended and panda-cams will go dark at the shuttered National Zoo.



Americans anxious, irritated as government shuts down

NEW YORK — From New York's Liberty Island to Alaska's Denali National Park, the U.S. government closed its doors as a bitter budget fight idled hundreds of thousands of federal workers and halted all but the most critical government services for the first time in nearly two decades.


Java strikes a pose at the conclusion of a song during the Here Come the Mummies concert Sept. 28. Here Come the Mummies will continue to tour with Nashville, Tenn., followed by Atlanta. DN PHOTO JONATHAN MIKSANEK

Mummies invade campus, bring funk to Emens

The drum set pulsed with blood-hued light, beating like a heart in the darkness as smoke drifted across the stage Saturday. An eerie feeling, not unlike that of a tomb, fell over John R. Emens Auditorium as the music died and all went quiet.




SGA explains budget sources

Student Government Association will use $20,000 from the Office of Student Life for co-sponsorships, which allowed them to budget for more money than they received from the university.