Matthew Gardiner, new Artistic Director of Signature Theatre. Photo by Christopher Mueller.
Signature Theatre’s Board of Directors voted to accept the recommendation from the Artistic Director Search Committee to
appoint
Matthew Gardiner Signature Theatre’s new Artistic Director. The Artistic Director Search committee, comprised of artists, Signature staff and Board members, voted unanimously to appoint Gardiner after an exhaustive, nationwide search facilitated by AlbertHall&Associates that began in November 2020.
“On behalf of the Board of Directors, we are so excited that Matthew Gardiner will be leading Signature Theatre as the next Artistic Director,” said
Board Chair Dottie Bennett. “Matthew is an extraordinary artist, advocate for inclusiveness, and has a strong vision for Signature’s future and for the opportunities and challenges that lie ahead. We are excited to see the innovation, artistry, and excellence he will bring to Signature both on stage and
Local activist Richard Morton thinks the Hinsdale High School District 86 Equity Statement raises more questions than it answers.
“So, in the backdrop of all the D86 drama, I have started looking at Hinsdale High School District 86 s Equity Statement in all its glory,” Morton
posted on Facebook. “I have read it about a dozen times and I still cannot make any sense of most of it. In my opinion, whenever you write, you should write in the simplest terms possible that the subject requires. Anything beyond that for most written needs is pure ego. The D86 equity statement should be clear and not require effort to comprehend. D86 s effort is not close to that standard.
Submitting.
What is sad is that there is no thought for the local infrastructure. GP surgeries are full to capacity.
Are too many new homes being built in Whitby?
It is not right to have to wait two weeks to see a doctor.
Dentists seem never to function. Both of these professions have been given a healthy rise.
Then we have schools full and parents not always getting the school of their choice.
One of the greatest things missing is a decent bus service for the town.
All the houses being built are not served by a bus. Opposite where I live, we are to have a large care complex but no buses for those poor residents.
Williams said she never had a problem with mail delivery until the COVID-19 pandemic. Now she worries sheâll be late on her car payment because her bills havenât arrived.
âWhen youâre late paying a bill, thatâs a late fee. Everybody doesnât have email. Some bills you might prefer to pay by mail,â Williams told 7 Investigator Heather Catallo.
Sharon says the postal employees at Joyfield Station told her she could come pick up her mail, but she fears exposure to COVID-19.
âThe postmen are getting paid to deliver your mail,â said Williams.
âItâs frustrating,â said Helen Reynolds in Grosse Pointe.
ALL WHRO SITES
Photo from Virginia Media. William & Mary s Board of Visitors voted on Friday to rename Taliaferro Hall and other buildings around campus. William & Mary Renames Buildings With Connections To Confederacy, White Supremacy
Details Published: 23 April 2021
The College of William & Mary will change the names of several buildings that honor men with ties to the Confederacy and white supremacy.
The school’s board of visitors voted on Friday to rename Taliaferro Hall, Tyler Hall, Morton Hall and Cary Field.
The new names will honor alumni who helped make education more diverse and accessible to marginalized groups.
“Today’s actions highlight the importance of acknowledging and commemorating the complete and complex history of an institution that represents this nation in full,” Rector John Littel said in a press release.