Singh Satpal Singh gave the last Interfaith Friday lecture of the 2020 season on his perspective of creation and humanity as a Sikh at
Ying Quartet, l-r: Janet Ying (violin), Phillip Ying (viola) new first violinist Robin Scott, and David Ying (cello), in Wolk Atrium outside Hatch Hall at
Joshua Bell is usually rushing. With a career spanning more than 30 years as a soloist, chamber musician, recording artist, conductor and director, Bell is
PUBLIQuartet As beautiful as Beethoven’s music is, violist Nick Revel has never been able to find himself in the notes. “I will never feel a
Impromptus are a "bit of a charade" for Van Cliburn Bronze Medalist Christopher Taylor. Though improvisation might imply a lack of planning, the term doesn't
The Arts
Guerra Last August, as she was finalizing plans to be the Chautauqua Opera Company’s 2020 Composer-in-Residence, Frances Pollock got a
Wang Jack Wang’s debut short story collection, We Two Alone, came at the end of a very long road —
Charlotte Ballet Members Lexi Johnston And Juwan Alston Perform During "Mango Suite" With The Company Of Chautauqua Symphony Orchestra On
The words “refugee” and “immigrant” are not interchangeable — the first word has often been used in the media to
When George Floyd lost his life at the hands of a white Minneapolis police officer, the world didn’t stop. Instead,
Though it may have been a recording, the Miller Bell Tower rang out just as true as it always has
Recreation & Youth
PHOTO COURTESY OF ANGELA JAMES Every Wednesday and Friday since June 16, dozens of red-T-shirt-clad, smart-phone-wielding gardeners have peppered Chautauqua Institution’s gardens. The mix of Chautauqua County Master Gardeners and Bird, Tree & Garden Club
Religion
Satpal Singh explores Sikhism creation and how to honor humans’ shared divine light on last Interfaith Friday
Chautauqua’s DNA is to pivot and not go away when confronted with challenges, says Robinson, final preacher for 2020 season
