Page 4 - Dylan Ward News Today

From a young age, Dylan Ward always enjoyed math, science and problem-solving. He also liked using his imagination to build new things.

A government awards scheme for high-flying students has gone to an architect training for a career in public service. Danielle Foote, who is enrolled on a bachelor’s degree programme in architecture ...

For most of us, the music we listen to is familiar. It often has a verse and a chorus and a catchy melody — and there's a good chance it's being sung by a pop star. But a new album from a Charlott area artist is probably not the type of music that most of us are familiar with. WFAE’s Jesse Steinmetz spoke to local musician, Dylan Ward, about his new experimental album, “Tourmaline."

The present power and popularity of podcasting has been shown clearly in a co-development deal between Arrested Industries and AYR Media to create a limited ser...

Inside Lacrosse is the most trusted and largest source of lacrosse coverage, score and stats data, recruiting data and participation events in the sport. Widely trusted as 'The Source of the Sport!'

June's gang of emerging Canadian artists find release in the loud, comfort in the quiet and everything else in between. Twinkly, cerebral fo...

Content related to the Missing Pieces podcast.

HENDERSON, Ky. — Henderson city officials said theyre taking a conservative approach to finances as they work toward a 2021-2022 Fiscal Year budget. During a two-hour special-called meeting Tuesday, city commissioners were presented the proposed $78 million budget, which is a roughly $3.4 million increase over the 2020-2021 budget. The panel will vote whether to approve the budget at future meetings. City Manager Buzzy Newman started Tuesdays budget presentation by saying, "The process follo...

In pre-pandemic times, non-profit arts and culture organizations in the Puget Sound region punched above their weight. They generated more than $2.4 billion a year and created tens of thousands of jobs. Now, one year into the pandemic, many of those organizations have closed for good. Those that are still hanging on are doing so by a thread. This interview has been edited for clarity. Margo Vansynghel reports on arts and culture for Crosscut. She recently surveyed more than a hundred arts organ...