National Endowment For The Arts
A Jewish Novel From Finland — And Other Treasures Funded By The NEA
“I’m always excited when I discover a new Yiddish book, but sometimes it takes me a while to get into it.”
New Report: The Arts Contributed $763 Billion to the US Economy
A new report provides evidence that US cultural exports represent an extremely important sector of the economy.
Despite Threats, Congress Proposes NEA Funding Increase, Not Elimination
If Trump’s proposed budget was supposed to signal the end of government interest in the cultural wellbeing of its country, well, never mind.
In Trump’s America, These 10 Projects And Organizations Are Endangered
Donald Trump’s budget has targeted the NEA, the NEH and the CPB. Here’s a closer look at exactly who those cuts might be affecting.
How Trump’s Budget Cuts Will Directly Impact Jewish Culture
Donald Trump’s budget has put the NEA — and Jewish culture — directly in its crosshairs. Here’s what that means for 7 Jewish cultural figures.
Art Is Completely Useless – Here’s Why That’s A Good Thing
Opponents of the NEA like George Will seem to think that art is just something to be bought and sold, a profoundly dismal worldview contested by the necessary uselessness of art itself.
Trump Wants To Kill Federal Arts Funding. These Artists Are Standing Against Him.
In President Trump’s first federal budget plan, submitted this morning, one item has stood out to proponents of the arts: Trump’s call to cut all funding from the National Endowment for the Arts and the National Endowment for the Humanities.
7 Vital Programs That Would Be Gutted By Trump’s Arts and Humanities Cuts
Donald Trump proposed to eliminate four vital cultural agencies — here’s just a small sampling of what those agencies have helped to fund.
Why The National Endowment for the Arts Is So Vital To America
Rumors are flying that Donald Trump will try to eliminate the National Endowment for the Arts. We ask the NEA’s Amy Stoll why this matters.
How Jewish Museums Are Expanding Into the Digital Universe
More than two-thirds of American adults engage with art on the Internet. What does this mean for the future of Jewish museums?