The Rt. Rev. Eugene Taylor Sutton will give the closing sermon of the 2022 season at 10:45 a.m. Sunday, Aug. 28 in the Amphitheater. A frequent Chautauqua chaplain and lecturer over the past decade, Sutton
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In what has become an annual tradition at Chautauqua Institution, Director of Sacred Music and Jared Jacobsen Chair for the Organist Joshua Stafford is ready to take to the keys and pedals of the Massey
New Orleans is a place most people associate with leisure time amid a rich, vibrant, joyful and diverse culture. It is those things — and much more. It is the “much more” that is the
During the weekend of Sept. 16, Chautauqua Institution will become a hub of two-wheeled activity, as the Chautauqua Climate Change Initiative hosts its first-ever Green Fondo Climate Ride for cyclists from all around America. Equal
The beauty of Chautauqua rests in its otherworldliness. From the rustling of the oak trees as you sit within the Hall of Philosophy, to the quiet peace of a walk along the lake before the
Column by Melissa Spas During her sermon at the 9:15 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 25 ecumenical worship service in the Amphitheater, the Rev. Yvette A. Flunder urged the gathered Chautauqua congregation to move beyond keeping the
Jam-packed nights of entertainment in the Amphitheater have been deliciously derigueur this summer — from the classical to the contemporary, the stage has seen combined orchestras, triple-bills of the best in pop, country and blues,
The Rev. Yvette Flunder, a San Francisco native, has served her call through prophetic action and ministry for justice for over 30 years. The call to “blend proclamation, worship, service and advocacy on behalf of
Zachary Lewis - Guest Critic Orchestral programming doesn’t get much better than what the Chautauqua Symphony Orchestra presented Thursday night at the Amphitheater. Nor could anyone have asked for finer performances. On its own, Paul
Chautauqua’s grand opera house has seen plenty of unusual uses this summer, from a drag show to lectures, in addition to the traditional productions from the Chautauqua Opera Company & Conservatory. Now, a blend of
The Friends of the Chautauqua Writers’ Center gathered last Sunday in the Hall of Philosophy for one of the group’s beloved traditions: the awarding of the annual Writing Contest awards. Ten awards were given Sunday,
Guest Critic Melissa Kuntz The exhibition “Wallflowers” was curated by Judy Barie, the Susan and John Turben Director of CVA Galleries. Work by artist Rain Harris is displayed in the small, intimate space on the
Guest Critic Zachary Lewis The charm of Chautauqua Symphony Orchestra’s “Wit and Genius” concert was deciding which was which. In this short, entertaining CSO program, presented Tuesday night at the Amphitheater, both of the featured
Guest Column by Welling Hall “When will we return to normal?” the V. Rev. Kelly Brown Douglas asked in her sermon titled “A Soul-full People: Asking the Right Question” at the 9:15 a.m. Friday, Aug.
Column by Welling Hall “The ‘l’ stands for laughter,” said the V. Rev. Kelly Brown Douglas in her sermon at the 9:15 a.m. ecumenical service Thursday in the Amphitheater. Douglas continued to spell out the
Column by Welling Hall At the 9:15 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 17 ecumenical worship service in the Amphitheater, the V. Rev. Kelly Brown Douglas preached a sermon titled “A Soul-full People: ‘U,’ ” where the “U” stands