NEH in the News
NEH-funded traveling exhibition Manifold Greatness: The Creation and Afterlife of the King James Bible opens at Tuscaloosa Public Library, from Alabama Live.
Historic newspapers digitized by the University of North Texas through the NEH National Digital Newspaper Program open the door to Texas history, from the Fort Worth Star-Telegram.
“Even mummies get clogged arteries” - NEH-supported research complicates ideas about causes of modern heart disease, from The Washington Post, and The Atlantic.
New research supported by an NEH Digging Into Data grant suggests “modern” heart disease was prevalent 4,000 years ago, published in medical journal The Lancet. Also covered in Nature, BBC, The Los Angeles Times, USA Today, Al Jazeera, and The Australian.
“CT Scans Find Vascular Disease in Ancient Mummies,” findings of an NEH Digging Into Data digital humanities project, from the New York Times.
Bristol Public Library, Virginia Intermont College and the Birthplace of Country Music receive NEH grant to host public documentary screenings and discussions of 20th century American popular music, from the Bristol Herald Courier.
Extended interview with Dan Gunn, an editor of the NEH-funded Letters of Samuel Beckett project, on the surprises and challenges of editing Beckett’s personal papers, from The Quarterly Conversation.
NEH-funded traveling exhibition Lincoln: The Constitution and the Civil War on display at the Kauffman Museum in Kansas, from The Kansan.
Corning Community College awarded an NEH Bridging Cultures: Muslim Journeys Bookshelf, from the Corning Leader.
NEH-supported exhibition on The Legacy of Timbuktu to preview at the Fort Worth Museum of Science and History, from the Washington Post.
