June 2016

Column: Love Your Wounds So You Can Love the Wounded

by Mary Lee Talbot on June 28, 2016

“Because we have a God who wants nothing from us but wants for us, he loves us into a better world,” said Fr. Greg Boyle, S.J., at the 9:15 a.m. Tuesday morning worship service. “God

County Executive Horrigan Shares Thoughts on Chautauqua Lake and Town Happenings

by John Ford on June 28, 2016

Chautauqua County is administered following the federal template, with a county chief executive elected every four years and a county

Find Your Favorite Singers to Follow All Summer at Chautauqua Voice Program’s Sing-In

by Andrew Manzella on June 28, 2016

Young singers with origins around the globe will start their journey in the Chautauqua Voice Program with its traditional Sing-In

CTC Brings Young Playwrights’ Works to Life

by Georgeanne Oliver on June 28, 2016

Chautauqua Institution’s commitment to the arts doesn’t stop at the professional level. On June 20, local students gathered in Elizabeth S. Lenna Hall for a

New Sailing Director on Helming a Boat: ‘[it’s] the Closest Thing to Being an Astronaut on this Planet.”

by Austin Siegel on June 28, 2016

Sailing across the Atlantic Ocean in January, Kirk Kelly was prepared to battle hurricanes, trade winds and equipment failure on

Tiempo Libre Brings Cuban Zest to Amp

by Jason Mast on June 28, 2016

The sounds of Cuba are coming to Chautauqua Institution. Tiempo Libre, a three-time Grammy-nominated seven-man ensemble, will perform at 8:15 p.m. tonight in the Amphitheater, blending the classical symphonies the Amp has long housed with Afro-Caribbean rhythms to bring a distinctly

Through Joe Wiegand, Roosevelt returns to Chautauqua

by David Geary on June 28, 2016

Theodore Roosevelt once called Chautauqua Institution “the most American thing in America.” As governor of New York, Roosevelt visited the Institution on Aug. 19, 1899, and gave a

Nina Schoch Stays Up All Night Looking For Loons

by Morgan Kinney on June 28, 2016

Although she’s a veterinarian by training, Nina Schoch doesn’t work in an office, and she doesn’t see patients. Much of

Boyle Repeats Homeboy Industries Message: “All of You Are Diamonds Covered in Dust”

by Mary Lee Talbot on June 28, 2016

“We need a better God than the one we have. Our God atrophies and becomes puny and we are stuck in

Literary editors Stein, Paul, Lynn to join Rosenblatt

by Jason Mast on June 28, 2016

In the age of Twitter and WordPress, where anyone with a laptop and a Wi-Fi connection can blast his or her thoughts across the

Board of Trustees Talk Sustainable Future for Chautauqua in Monday Meeting

by Rebekah Barnes on June 28, 2016

It was all about the numbers in Monday’s Chautauqua Institution Board of Trustees meeting with community members. Board member Ron Kilpatrick facilitated the Trustee Conversation on “Chautauqua’s Sustainability” in the Hall of Christ, a presentation

Jurors to Discuss Curation of 59th Chautauqua Annual Exhibition of Contemporary Art

by Rachel Yang on June 28, 2016

Art has been a part of Steven Harvey’s entire life. Now 62, the co-director of Steven Harvey Fine Arts Projects

Chautauqua’s Smaller Organ Is the Centerpiece of Weekly Lunchtime Concerts

by Madison Rossi on June 28, 2016

The Tallman Tracker Organ sits at the heart of the Hall of Christ.

Although Chautauqua Institution’s Tallman Tracker Organ is much smaller than the Amphitheater’s Massey Memorial Organ, its unique sound and history

Roger Rosenblatt Discusses the Curiosity that Leads to Storytelling with a Journalist, Cartoonist Couple

by Samantha Ickes on June 28, 2016

Roger Rosenblatt, a well-known novelist, playwright, essayist and professor, first spoke at Chautauqua Institution in 1985. Nine years later, he

Chautauqua Poet-in-Residence Philip Terman to Discuss Getting Work Published

by Ryan Pait on June 27, 2016

The title may be a riff on a whimsical Dr. Seuss book, but poet Philip Terman’s Brown Bag will address

KKK Enemy No. 1 John Shelby Spong Returns to Chautauqua to Argue Jewish origins of Matthew’s Gospel

by Madison Rossi on June 27, 2016

The Ku Klux Klan voted John Shelby Spong public enemy No. 1 in the 1960s. The now-retired Episcopal bishop of Newark was living in a small, racially segregated town in North Carolina when he boldly

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