Joe Biden signed an executive order on Friday to relaunch the President’s Committee on The Arts and the Humanities, an advisory group that has been dormant since a highly publicized standoff between its members and Donald Trump.
The purpose of the committee will be “to inform and support the national engagement with Americans necessary to advance the arts, the humanities, and museum and library services,” according to the text of the order. (Read it here).
The committee will include the chairs of the National Endowment for the Arts and the National Endowment for the Humanities, the director of the Institute of Museum and Library Services, as well as 25 non-government members appointed by the president. A chair or two co-chairs will be designated among the non-government members.
Among the duties of the committee will be to enhance the federal support of the arts. The Institute of Museum and Library Services...
The purpose of the committee will be “to inform and support the national engagement with Americans necessary to advance the arts, the humanities, and museum and library services,” according to the text of the order. (Read it here).
The committee will include the chairs of the National Endowment for the Arts and the National Endowment for the Humanities, the director of the Institute of Museum and Library Services, as well as 25 non-government members appointed by the president. A chair or two co-chairs will be designated among the non-government members.
Among the duties of the committee will be to enhance the federal support of the arts. The Institute of Museum and Library Services...
- 9/30/2022
- by Ted Johnson
- Deadline Film + TV
Teens respond to music as an authentic, hip and compelling medium, two panels focusing on marketing through music told attendees of the What Teens Want conference Tuesday at the Fairmont Miramar Hotel in Santa Monica. The panels -- comprising managers, agents, attorneys and record company executives -- held a lively discussion on the second and final day of the event co-sponsored by The Hollywood Reporter and sister publications Adweek, Brandweek, Mediaweek and Billboard. "The music business isn't going down -- the record business is going down. There's a big difference," said booking agent David Zedeck, a participant in the Doing Business With the Music Business session. He stressed that although the record business is hurting due to poor sales and piracy, the concert business and other attendant areas are healthy. Fred Goldring, a prominent entertainment attorney and co-founder of entertainment marketing consultancy Membrain, said marketing is more important than ever in today's music business landscape.
- 10/29/2003
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Teenagers today have a flexible sense of time and morality and believe they'll have a hard time finding a job, yet they're largely optimistic and like being kids, MTV Entertainment president Brian Graden said Monday. These are among some of the contradictions addressed at the What Teens Want conference at the Fairmont Miramar Hotel in Santa Monica, where Graden kicked off the two-day event with a keynote speech. About 310 people attended the Monday session of the conference, co-hosted by The Hollywood Reporter and sister publications Adweek, Brandweek, Mediaweek and Billboard. The conference continues through today, with speakers including producer Denise Di Novi, Warner Bros. marketing executive Diane Nelson, entertainment attorney Fred Goldring and Capitol Records global marketing vp Rob Gordon.
- 10/28/2003
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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