Financial issues and a naming dispute have led to a decision to close a performing arts venue. People familiar with the matter say the board voted to shut down the facility. A federal judge had previously ruled that adding a certain name to the building was illegal. This ruling was made after the name was added, and a judge blocked further additions to the structure or grounds.
Details about the closure and the events leading up to it are available from sources close to the matter. A private meeting was held, and some participants have shared information about what happened.
Further information can be found through additional reporting.
By STAN CHOE AP Business Writer NEW YORK U.S. stocks slipped Tuesday after oil prices and the bond market cranked up the pressure on Wall Street. The S&P 500 fell 0.4%. The Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped 328 points, or 0.6%, and the Nasdaq composite sank 0.8%. They felt pre...
By BELLA DAVIS New Mexico In Depth For Native communities in northwest New Mexico’s Grants mineral belt, one of the central concerns with the idea of resumed uranium mining is the potential harm to Mount Taylor. That concern led the state to designate Mount Taylor as a traditiona...
Friends and former colleagues of late philanthropist, businesswoman, and Midland Health advocate, Rosalind Redfern Grover have come together to establish the Rosalind Redfern Grover Distinguished Lecture Series. The lecture series aims to advance learning and dialogue around issu...
By MARY CLARE JALONICK The Associated Press WASHINGTON Senate Democrats on Tuesday blocked legislation to create a new regulatory framework for cryptocurrency, stalling an industry-backed effort to place new guardrails around digital assets after demanding more limits on Presiden...
By MIKE CATALINI and KONSTANTIN TOROPIN The Associated Press WASHINGTON The United States has confirmed for the first time that it has deployed weapons in space, a remarkable revelation after previous warnings about countries such as Russia possibly weaponizing a global frontier ...
Shelly Landreth, Ed.D., the chair of education at Sul Ross State University, has been selected to the American Association of State Colleges and Universities (AASCU) Department Chair Leadership Institute (DCLI), a professional development program designed to strengthen the leader...
Sul Ross State University College of Education Professor Michel Torres is now a #1 international bestselling author following the success of “Mujeres Rising: Leading with Heart and Courage,” an anthology highlighting the experiences, perspectives and leadership journeys of Latina...
Multiple times in the last few weeks, the Permian football team has found itself in a close game. Each time, the Panthers’ offense has been able to find a way out. It happened against Killeen Harker Heights two weeks ago, then again last Friday against Abilene High. In last week’...
Committee Chair and state Rep. Drew Darby R-San Angelo, at a House Energy Resources Committee meeting at the Capitol in Austin on Sept. 14, 2026. Credit: Jacob Lujan/The Texas Tribune By Carlos Nogueras Ramos, The Texas Tribune State Rep. Drew Darby , R-San Angelo, on Tuesday ber...
MIDLAND This September, the West Texas Food Bank is excited to partner with local schools across the Permian Basin for their Elementary School Cereal Drive in celebration of Hunger Action Month. Students at Compass Academy, Trinity School of Midland, Midland Classical Academy, an...
MIDLAND The Midland College Foundation will welcome award-winning author and The New Yorker staff writer David Grann to Midland on Thursday, Oct. 8, from 7-8:30 p.m. at the Al G. Langford Chaparral Center, as part of the Davidson Distinguished Lecture Series. The event is free an...