Ned Giles News Today

The prevalence of inflammatory bowel disease in Australia is rising, particularly in children. Some families are struggling to get a diagnosis and appropriate treatment.

The exhibition is on view from March 28 through Aug. 26 at the a href= https://americanart.si.edu/ target= _blank Smithsonian American Art Museum /

The Editors on French cuisine, Bellini & Giorgione, Rothko, collegiate architecture & more from the world of culture.

Weekly recommendations from the editors of The New Criterion on what to read, see & hear in the world of culture.

A screen and digital printer that was acquired last year has appointed a new management team to support its growth.

This summer, the a href= https://www.nyhistory.org target= _blank New-York Historical Society /a presents an exhibition of German American artist

Novelist Jim Fergus has won this years Frank Waters Award from Friends of the Pikes Peak Library District, an honor given to a writer who exemplifies the spirit and literary

This summer, the New-York Historical Society presents an exhibition of German American artist Winold Reiss’ work, spanning the fields of painting, drawing, graphic design, interior design, and decorative arts. The Art of Winold Reiss: An Immigrant Modernist, on view July 1 – October 9, 2022, presents 150 works of art, many on view for the first time, that demonstrate how the artist’s European modernist sensibility fused with his profound observations of American society to create a ...

PRATTVILLE — Pedestrians along the main roadway in Prattville are getting a little help. City crews are building a pedestrian bridge crossing Pine Creek as it flows under East Main Street between Shady Oak Lane and Silver Hills Drive. This section has an average daily traffic count of 22,000. Main Street/Cobbs Ford Road is the busiest street in the city. The 80-foot-long span is pre-fabricated in four sections and weighs about two tons. One lane of East Main was blocked to traffic Tuesday ...

tells the story of how and why some of the world’s most iconic European paintings left Germany immediately after World War II and toured the United States in what became the first blockbuster art exhibition of our time. Walter Farmer, Cincinnati’s own “Monuments Man,” played a central role in this pivotal episode in the history of art and war. The exhibition can only be seen at the Cincinnati Art Museum from July 9–Oct. 3, 2021. During the final years of World War II, A...