Page 33 - Van Cleve News Today

Retirement seems to agree with Brad Cushman. In April, he left his post as art gallery director and curator of exhibits at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock, where hed worked for 22 years. Since then, he and husband Bobby Williams Cushman have traveled in the United States and Europe, and Brad, an accomplished visual artist, has taken up writing.

A novelist, a potter, a songwriter, a Hi-Line pencil artist, a ranchwoman photographer and a rawhide braider all won Governor’s Arts Awards this year.

The sale of assault-style weapons was banned in Virginia for a decade under federal law, although now they’re legal again. And the recent mass shootings are causing some elected officials to once again consider a state ban.

The latest mass shootings in Virginia are prompting yet another round of soul searching. And they’ve renewed calls for action.

Six creative Montanans have been recognized with the state’s highest honor for those working in the visual, performing, literary, and traditional arts. The Governor’s Arts Awards, presented in the Governor’s name and administered by the Montana Arts Council, recognize outstanding Montana citizens and organizations whose exemplary achievements in the arts, or on behalf of the arts, benefit all Montanans. This year’s recipients will be honored in a ceremony at the State Capitol in Helena o...

Since Professor Braxton Shelley’s appointment to the ISM and Yale School of Music in July 2021, he has been collaborating with Libby Van Cleve, director of Yale Library’s Oral History of American Music (OHAM) collection to establish a series of one-on-one interviews with leaders in gospel music.

Thanks to all who responded to my request for birthday cards. The response was overwhelming. I dont know exactly how many I received, but I enjoyed them all, especially the

16 WAPT Meteorologist Adam McWilliams has the latest most accurate weather forecast for Jackson and Central Mississippi

Snogging, dancing and streams of excrement abound in a show that proves Brueghel’s boy was equally keen to depict the joys and squalor of peasant life

For 112 years, the downtown Lancaster city landmark stood at Penn Square at the intersection of King and Queen streets.