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Art Beat With Lauren Landau, October 2

You can see the world premiere of Museum of False Memories through October 6.
Photo by Stephen Clapp
You can see the world premiere of Museum of False Memories through October 6.

Oct. 3-6: The Two-Character Play
Starting tomorrow you can see Spooky Action Theater’s production of The Two-Character Play by Tennessee Williams. Directed by Richard Henrich, the play within a play follows two actors, a brother and sister, who find themselves stranded in the State Theater of an unknown state. You can see the show through Sunday at The Universalist National Memorial Church in Northwest.

Oct. 3-6: Museum of False Memories
You can head to Joe’s Movement Emporium in Mount Rainier tomorrow through Sunday to see Museum of False Memories, a surreal visual movement performance by Dance Box Theater that examines the dynamic relationships among memory, objects and perception. Created and performed by Laura Schandelmeier and Stephen Clapp, the dance theater work and its original orchestral score are both inspired by visual artist Joseph Cornell.

Music: “Shut Em Down (Rock Mixx Instrumental)” by Public Enemy

WAMU 88.5

Art Beat With Lauren Landau, October 7

You can explore one calligrapher's modern take on Korean handwriting, or see two shows that require a little help from the audience.

NPR

Fairfax Schools Pull All-Beef Burgers From Menu, Citing Complaints

Students in a Virginia school system are now eating hamburgers with additives in them, after officials heeded their complaints about the appearance and taste of all-beef burgers it had been serving. The burgers that are now being served include a reported 26 ingredients.

NPR

No End In Sight: Shutdown Showdown Enters Week Two

Hundreds of thousands of Defense Department civilian employees will go back to work on Monday, but many government operations remain suspended.

NPR

Wanted: A New Generation Of High-Tech Aviation Workers

Millions of U.S. factory jobs have been lost in the past decade. Now, in North Carolina, high school students are being encouraged to think about taking manufacturing jobs. But this isn't the furniture-making or textile labor of generations past — it's a new kind of highly technical work in aviation.

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