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Theatre Huntsville Presents: Ken Ludwig's Moriarty (Sept. 13 – 22) | Sept. 9, 2024 | News 19 at 9 am

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www.youtube.com – WHNT News 19 – 2024-09-09 10:42:12

SUMMARY: Theater Huntsville is set to premiere a new production titled “Moriarty,” a thrilling adventure based in the world of Sherlock Holmes. Actor Breanna Bond, a guest on News 19, shared insights about the fast-paced mystery where Holmes faces his formidable adversary, Professor James Moriarty. Bond portrays several characters, including Irene Adler and Mrs. Hudson, expressing her enjoyment in adapting to different roles. She encourages audiences to attend, promising excitement for those who love mysteries and adventures. Tickets for the show, taking place at the BBC Playhouse, can be purchased at athtickets.com, starting in September.

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Theatre Huntsville is excited to announce the opening of our first show of our 2024-25 season, Ken Ludwig’s Moriarty: A New Sherlock Holmes Adventure. This masterful blend of mystery, action, and wit, showcases the brilliant mind games between two of literature’s greatest rivals It will run September 13-22, 2024 at the Von Braun Center Playhouse.

Show Dates: September 13-22, 2024

Times:
September 13, 14, 19, 20, 21 at 7:30pm
September 15, 21, 22 at 2:00pm

Location: The Playhouse at the Von Braun Center
Address: 700 Monroe St SW, Huntsville, AL 35801

Prices: $26: Adults | $24: Student/Seniors (65+)/Active Duty Military. Group discounts of 10 or more are available by calling 256-536-0807 or emailing tickets@theatrehsv.org. Handicap seating is available by calling 256-536-0807.

Purchase Tickets: Online at THTix.com, by calling 256-536-0807 or in person at the Box Office during the show run (subject to availability).

Synopsis: Ken Ludwig’s Moriarty is a thrilling and fast-paced adventure set in the world of Sherlock Holmes, where the iconic detective faces off against his most formidable adversary, Professor James Moriarty. The play is filled with twists, humor, and high-stakes drama, capturing the essence of Arthur Conan Doyle’s original stories while delivering fresh excitement for both newcomers and longtime fans of the Holmesian universe.

News 19 is North Alabama’s News Leader! We are the CBS affiliate in North Alabama and the Tennessee Valley since November 28, 1963.

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News from the South - Alabama News Feed

Pet of the Week: Toby, the Poodle-Mix

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www.youtube.com – WKRG – 2025-04-28 12:17:48

SUMMARY: Toby, an eight-month-old poodle-shih tzu mix, is the Mobile SPCA’s Pet of the Week. Playful and full of energy, Toby has beautiful curls and a fun-loving personality. Despite looking adorable, he is still a puppy and requires some training and plenty of playtime. Toby was brought to the shelter because his previous owners found him too much to handle. He’d thrive in an active home with a human or another dog to keep him company. Toby is described as clean and well-behaved. Interested adopters can apply through wkrg.com.

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Our Pet of the Week is an eight-month-old poodle/Shih Tzu mix named Toby.

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News from the South - Alabama News Feed

Warm weather in the Alabama forecast before storms with heavy rain & frequent lightning on Thursday

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www.youtube.com – WVTM 13 News – 2025-04-28 11:33:40

SUMMARY: Central and North Alabama will experience warm, humid weather with highs in the mid to upper 80s today, mostly dry with a small chance for isolated showers in the evening. Thursday will bring the next chance of rain and thunderstorms, particularly after lunchtime, continuing into the evening with heavy rain, frequent lightning, and possible impacts on commutes. Though no severe weather is expected, thunderstorms will increase in coverage, especially from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday. Cooler, less humid air will follow, bringing pleasant weather for the weekend, with Sunday morning lows in the low 60s.

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Warm weather in the Alabama forecast before storms with heavy rain & frequent lightning on Thursday

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News from the South - Alabama News Feed

Potential federal cuts could impact Alabama arts programs

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alabamareflector.com – Anna Barrett – 2025-04-28 07:01:00

by Anna Barrett, Alabama Reflector
April 28, 2025

Alabama arts programs may face up to $1 million in cuts if the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) cuts funds for the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA).

The Alabama Council of the Arts said earlier this month it is anticipating cuts at the federal level soon. They said that representatives from DOGE were scheduled to visit NEA offices.

“Any cuts to federal funding for state partnerships would directly impact our grant programs, reducing our available funds by up to $1 million annually,” Executive Director Elliot Knight said in a statement Wednesday.

According to the Council, the NEA makes up 15% of its budget with the rest coming from the Alabama Legislature through the Education Trust Fund (ETF). The 2026 ETF received approval from the House on Tuesday, which included an $85,000 increase from the current budget and Gov. Kay Ivey’s 2026 recommendation.

The Council awarded $14.7 million in grants over the last five years, according to the statement. Knight also said the Council uses 100% of its federal funds for grants.

“Public funding for arts and creativity is a high-return investment that ensures all Alabamians have access to arts programming,” Knight said.

The federal cuts would have to be approved by Congress.

“Please help us make sure that all members of Alabama’s Congressional delegation understand how Alabama workers and communities will be negatively impacted by the cuts to NEH and IMLS grants and potential cuts to NEA grants,” Knight said.

According to the statement, Poetry Out Loud is one program funded with federal dollars. The national arts education program that encourages high school students to learn about great poetry through memorization, performance and competition. Knight said this is one of the programs that would be impacted by NEA cuts.

“The arts are more than just an expression of beauty; they are a driver of innovation, contributing to Alabama’s economic growth and global competitiveness,” he said.

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Alabama Reflector is part of States Newsroom, a nonprofit news network supported by grants and a coalition of donors as a 501c(3) public charity. Alabama Reflector maintains editorial independence. Contact Editor Brian Lyman for questions: info@alabamareflector.com.

The post Potential federal cuts could impact Alabama arts programs appeared first on alabamareflector.com



Note: The following A.I. based commentary is not part of the original article, reproduced above, but is offered in the hopes that it will promote greater media literacy and critical thinking, by making any potential bias more visible to the reader –Staff Editor.

Political Bias Rating: Center-Left

This content leans center-left as it emphasizes concerns about potential federal budget cuts to arts funding, highlighting the negative impact such cuts could have on community programs and economic growth. It presents the arts as valuable public investments and calls for action to protect funding, a stance commonly associated with progressive or liberal advocacy for government support of cultural and educational programs. However, it remains fairly neutral in tone without overt political rhetoric or partisan criticism, placing it closer to a moderate progressive viewpoint.

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