August 12, 2016

Janet Mock and Monica Roberts Speak On Transgender Rights

by Samantha Ickes on August 12, 2016

Janet Mock came out as a transgender woman in May 2011 by sharing her story in a Marie Claire article. She wrote about her transition to womanhood during her teenage years and how it felt

Mercyhurst Underwrites Delio’s Interfaith Lecture

by Joshua Gurian on August 12, 2016

At 2 p.m. August 12 in the Hall of Philosophy, Ilia Delio, OSF, the Josephine C. Connelly Endowed Chair in Theology

Becker Delivers Final President’s Address to Bestor Society

by Joshua Gurian on August 12, 2016

Thomas M. Becker speaks about the arts Sunday, Aug. 7, 2016 near the Art Quad.

The festivities gradually commenced as members of the Bestor Society gathered under a large white tent in anticipation of hearing

Morning Worship Column: Seeing the Face of Christ is Mission and Motive for Service

by Mary Lee Talbot on August 12, 2016

“Clarence Jordan, the great backwoods preacher, said that when Jesus told a parable he lit dynamite and covered it with

Can Transcendence Be Found in Pokemon Go?

by Jason Mast on August 12, 2016

The Pokémon Rattata appeared at the Hall of Philosophy Wednesday afternoon and Robert Geraci called it revelation. The Rattata, of

Instrumental Student Recital Features Mix of Classical Composers

by Andrew Manzella on August 12, 2016

A Music School Festival Orchestra student recital will be held at 2 p.m. August 12 in McKnight Hall. Violinist Leah Latorraca and pianist Akiko Konishi will perform Violin Concerto No. 4 in D major by Wolfgang

CSO Musicians Get Personal and Emotional at Brown Bag

by Julia Mericle on August 12, 2016

Amanda Gates Armstrong, a violinist in her 16th season with the Chautauqua Symphony Orchestra, said emotional investment in a piece

Silverstein Fills in for Wertheimer in Brown Bag Lecture

by Ryan Pait on August 12, 2016

Due to unforeseen circumstances, prose writer-in-residence Linda K. Wertheimer had to cancel her Week Seven visit to the Chautauqua Writers’

CTC Artistic Director Takes on ‘Shrew’ with a Twist

by Georgeanne Oliver on August 12, 2016

Andrew Borba is trying to tame The Taming of the Shrew. The Chautauqua Theater Company artistic director, who succeeded Vivienne

Peter Gallivan Tells Unknown Stories of New York in Lecture

by David Geary on August 12, 2016

Peter Gallivan’s job is to tell stories. In a journalism career spanning 20 years in radio and television, mostly for

Lifetime Chautauquan Screens New Film “Beyond the Wall”

by Lindsey O'Laughlin on August 12, 2016

Billy’s Barbershop in Lowell, Massachusetts, offers cuts and styles for men, women and children. For recently released prisoners and those suffering from heroin addiction, owner Billy Cabrera offers hope. At 2:30 p.m. August 12 at Chautauqua

Dance Program to Continue Unchanged with Leadership Shifts

by Rebekah Barnes on August 12, 2016

Although Jean-Pierre Bonnefoux is retiring as Charlotte Ballet’s artistic director and president after the 2017 Chautauqua season, that doesn’t mean

Religion’s Role in Technological Revolution

by Madison Rossi on August 12, 2016

Sr. Ilia Delio, OSF, truly believes the world can become a better place. With today’s limited, consumerist mentality, Delio said

Charlotte Ballet Joins CSO for Final Dance Performance

by Julia Merile & Rebekah Barnes on August 12, 2016

To conclude this week’s theme of “Pushing Our Bodies’ Limits,” the Charlotte Ballet in Residence and Chautauqua Symphony Orchestra will

The Amp to Host Socratic Questioning

by Joshua Gurian on August 12, 2016

Longtime Chautauqua Institution lecturer Michael Sandel, Anne T. and Robert M. Bass Professor of Government at Harvard University, will take

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