Search Results for keywords:"National Interest"

The State Department has determined that certain culturally significant objects are being brought to the U.S. from abroad to be temporarily displayed in the "Rachel Ruysch: Nature Into Art" exhibition at the Toledo Museum of Art in Ohio, and the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, among others potentially. This decision is in the national interest, and public notice will appear in the Federal Register. The determinations are based on legal authority from various acts and executive orders. For more information, contact Reed Liriano at the Office of the Legal Adviser, U.S. Department of State.

The Executive Order titled "Ensuring Lawful Governance and Implementing the President's 'Department of Government Efficiency' Deregulatory Initiative" seeks to review and potentially rescind federal regulations that are unconstitutional, poorly justified by laws, or hinder the national interest. It mandates federal agencies to assess their regulations for legality and alignment with administration goals, especially focusing on reducing unnecessary burdens and promoting innovation. Agencies will then report these assessments and potentially modify regulations. This order does not affect national security, foreign affairs, or employee management and does not create legal rights against the government.

The U.S. Department of State has determined that certain objects from abroad brought for display in the exhibition "Cubism in Color: The Still Lifes of Juan Gris," scheduled at the Dallas Museum of Art and the Baltimore Museum of Art, among other venues to be finalized, are culturally significant. The department has declared that showcasing these items temporarily in the United States serves the national interest. The determinations were published in the Federal Register as part of a public notice.

The State Department has determined that certain culturally significant objects from abroad will be temporarily exhibited at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art and possibly other venues. This display, titled "Line, Form, Qi: Calligraphic Art from the Fondation INK," is in the national interest. Details of this determination have been published in the Federal Register. For more information, contact Reed Liriano, Program Coordinator at the U.S. Department of State.

The State Department has announced that certain items from abroad will be showcased at the "Roaring: Art, Fashion, and the Automobile in France, 1918-1939" exhibition at the Saint Louis Art Museum. These items are considered culturally significant and important for national interest. The exhibition may also occur at additional venues, which are yet to be decided. Public notice of this determination is required by the Federal Register.

The State Department has determined that certain objects being imported for the "Superfine: Tailoring Black Style" exhibition at The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York are culturally significant. The exhibition may also take place at additional venues within the United States. These objects are deemed important for national interest, and the Department has ordered that these determinations be publicly announced. The exhibition is sanctioned under various legal authorities, including a specific Act from 1965 and several delegations of authority.

The State Department has made determinations about certain culturally significant objects that are being imported from abroad for temporary display in the exhibition "Takashi Murakami: Stepping on the Tail of a Rainbow" at The Cleveland Museum of Art and possibly other venues in the U.S. These objects are considered important to display in the national interest. The announcement of these determinations will be published in the Federal Register. For more information, Reed Liriano at the U.S. Department of State can be contacted.

The State Department announced that certain culturally significant objects will be temporarily displayed in the "Casa Susanna" exhibition at The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. These objects are being imported from abroad and this exhibition is considered to be in the national interest. This decision was made under several legal authorities and the public notice has been ordered to be published in the Federal Register. For more information, people can contact Reed Liriano at the U.S. Department of State.

The U.S. Department of State has determined that certain culturally significant objects will be imported to the U.S. for display in the exhibition titled "The Book of Esther in the Age of Rembrandt." This exhibition will take place at various locations, including The Jewish Museum in New York and the North Carolina Museum of Art. These objects, acquired from foreign owners, are being exhibited temporarily in the U.S. to further the national interest. The public has been officially notified of these determinations through the publication in the Federal Register.

The State Department has announced that certain objects from abroad, which are part of the "Woven Histories: Textiles and Modern Abstraction" exhibition at The Museum of Modern Art in New York, are of cultural importance and beneficial for temporary display in the United States. The Deputy Assistant Secretary for Professional and Cultural Exchanges has authorized these arrangements as being in the national interest, as noted in the Federal Register. Additional exhibitions or venues for these objects may also be considered. The determinations follow U.S. legal authority and were published for public awareness.