Page 13 - Patrick Norton News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

"We urge the City Council not to stall the positive momentum that FRACC membership has sought to create by imposing a short-sighted policy."

Standard-Times FALL RIVER — The Narrows Center for the Arts announces the return of its Spindle City Fest on Saturday, June 5. The free event runs from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and will be held at the nearby Gates of the City on Ponta Delgada Boulevard. Spindle City Fest is a family-centric event that celebrates art, music, food, and fun. “The Narrows Center is thrilled to be back in the business of bringing people together and celebrating the nurturing and redemptive powers of the arts,” said Patrick Norton, executive director of the Narrows. “Spindle City Fest is a great way for us to ...

Richard Chau Named Tulane CIO Interim CIO permanently replaces Jeremy Crigler, who left in September after 12 years at the helm. Tulane University has promoted Richard Chau to the position of chief investment officer to oversee the school’s investment management office, which runs the university’s $1.4 billion endowment and related long-term investment assets. Chau succeeds former CIO Jeremy Crigler, who retired last September. Prior to being named interim CIO last fall, Chau, who joined Tulane’s endowment office in 2013, was responsible for building and managing the private equity and ...

  Tulane University has appointed Richard Chau as its new chief investment officer (CIO). Chau, who officially began his appointment on May 11, oversees Tulane’s Investment Management Office, which is responsible for managing the university’s endowment and related long-term investment assets. The endowment is unique among the university's revenue streams because it provides perpetual support for students, both current and prospective. Chau replaces longtime CIO Jeremy Crigler, who retired last fall. Chau joined Tulane’s endowment office in 2013 and has been responsible for building an...

Local promoters for the arts are relieved at new opportunities to pump some air into a local art scene that’s been partially deflated by the pandemic.