July 2018

Grilled Cheeselers, Moms win in opening doubleheader

by Donovan Conaway on July 5, 2018

Chautauqua women’s softball league opened Tuesday with a doubleheader and winners on both sides of the spectrum. The first game of the double header was the Grilled Cheeselers v. the Belles. The Grilled Cheeselers are

McBride highlights the impacts of Second Great Awakening on modern era

by Jamie Landers on July 5, 2018

America is going through a tumultuous period in which religion, society and politics interact in ways that leave all three

Brooks calls for fostering community, shedding ‘tribal mentality’

by Maggie Prosser on July 5, 2018

For David Brooks, rekindling love and community is at the heart of American identity. “We are driven by this heart

Morning Worship : Love requires ‘insightful vision, heartfelt compassion, effective action’

by Mary Lee Talbot on July 5, 2018

"Who is my neighbor? That question should echo in our ears this morning. Who are the people to whom we

Texas Civil Rights Project president Marziani to discuss work on the Texas border

by Matthew Steinberg on July 4, 2018

For president of Texas Civil Rights Project and longtime Chautauquan Mimi Marziani, family is very important, and visiting Chautauqua Institution

Halpin to examine implications behind the Progressive Era

by Julie Ciotola on July 4, 2018

From 1890 through 1920, America experienced an influx of progressive ideas that advocated for a people’s government, detached from corporate control. This period, known as the Progressive Era, established systems of social welfare and political

Brooks to analyze week’s topic with conservative lens

by Riley Robinson on July 4, 2018

David Brooks has a special, unofficial label for his work at The New York Times. He’s not just an op-ed columnist —

Fraser to present Pulitzer-winning ‘Prairie Fires’ in CLSC Roundtable

by Emma Francois on July 4, 2018

The iconic frontierswoman and children’s author Laura Ingalls Wilder was in her 60s before publishing Little House in the Big Woods.

CSO, Charlotte Ballet’s performance honors Mark Diamond’s 30 years with Chautauqua

by webchq on July 4, 2018

Written by Lexie Erdos Charlotte Ballet will join the Chautauqua Symphony Orchestra to showcase a mix of neoclassical choreography and

July Fifth Column From the President

by Michael E. Hill on July 4, 2018

During this week when we are discussing diverse and potentially polarizing issues associated with American identity, some members of our

Foundation launches ‘Stand Up and Be Seated’ campaign for Amp

by Matthew Steinberg on July 4, 2018

Over the course of Chautauqua Institution’s nine-week season, 100,000 guests will visit the grounds. Chautauquans will attend 10:45 a.m. lectures in the Amphitheater, 2 p.m. interfaith lectures in the Hall of Philosophy and enjoy theater,

Woodard breaks down regionalism versus pluralism in America

by Jamie Landers on July 4, 2018

The United States is comprised of several different regions, each with its own cultural identity and rich history. Exactly where

Children’s School Fourth of July Parade

by webchq on July 4, 2018

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CcUKXFlL2qc The Children's School celebrates Independence Day with its annual parade, which begins at the Children's School and ends

Powell steps into another playwright’s shoes in ‘An Octoroon’

by Kevin C. Vestal on July 4, 2018

In the prologue of An Octoroon, Larry Powell bares all on stage — and not just because he is in

Fallowses talk America’s ‘becomingness’ in Independence Day lecture

by Maggie Prosser on July 4, 2018

American identity is “becoming,” Deborah and James Fallows said at the 10:45 a.m. morning lecture Wednesday, July 4 in the

Louder than an opera singer? Club kids to battle in annual singing competition

by Georgia Davis on July 4, 2018

The popular anthem “Take Me Out to the Ball Game” won’t be heard on the baseball diamond this morning. It will instead be replaced with the operatic screams from youth at Boys’ and Girls’ Club.

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