NEH in the News
Selected articles on NEH-supported projects.
Posted: October 28, 2011
Reviews of the NEH-funded The Letters of Samuel Beckett, Volume II: 1941-1956 in the New York Times, the Economist, the Independent, and the Huffington Post.
Posted: October 26, 2011
A review of the NEH-funded exhibition at the Jewish Museum of Maryland, Chosen Food: Cuisine, Culture, and American Jewish Identity, in the Baltimore City Paper.
Posted: October 20, 2011
Reviews of The Architect and the Painter, an NEH-funded documentary about husband-and-wife designers Charles and Ray Eames, which airs December 19 on PBS, in Variety and Hollywood Reporter.
Posted: October 18, 2011
Interview with Civil War scholar Edward Ayers about the NEH-funded national Civil War reading and discussion program “Let’s Talk About It: Making Sense of the American Civil War” with the American Library Association, in the Washington Post.
Posted: October 18, 2011
The NEH-funded exhibition Manifold Greatness: The Creation and Afterlife of the King James Bible travels to Kennesaw State University, from KSU's Sentinel.
Posted: October 14, 2011
An NEH-funded exhibit of photographs by photojournalist Charles “Teenie” Harris opens at the Carnegie Museum of Art in Oakland, from the New Pittsburgh Courier.
Posted: October 10, 2011
Walters Art Museum in Baltimore puts its entire collection online, with grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities and the National Endowment for the Arts, from the Baltimore Sun.
Posted: October 10, 2011
Review of "I Came To Testify," the NEH-funded documentary on the prosecution of rape as an international war crime, part of the PBS' Women, War & Peace series, from the New York Times.
Posted: October 10, 2011
“Letters From Papa: An Unexpected Hemingway Emerges From His Correspondence” on the NEH-funded The Letters of Ernest Hemingway: Volume I, 1907-1922, from the Chronicle of Higher Education.
Posted: October 7, 2011
Article on the NEH-funded exhibition Manifold Greatness: The Creation and Afterlife of the King James Bible at the Folger Shakespeare Library, from the Washington Post.