Kate Bowler, associate professor of American religious history at Duke Divinity School, gives her lecture Tuesday morning in the Amphitheater. JESS KSZOS/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Alton NorthupStaff
Day Mariia NovoseliaStaff writer Producing impressive pictures doesn’t always require expensive gear. In her first visit to Chautauqua Institution, photojournalist Anne Day will share smartphone
Klise Deborah TreftsStaff writer Children’s book author Kate Klise believes books for young readers can tackle tough topics just as well as books for adults.
Putnam-Walkerly Deborah TreftsStaff writer Many people want to change the world, or at least a part of it. Aggrieved by civic, environmental, financial, health-related or
Townsend Mariia NovoseliaStaff writer As creatures of many talents with an unenviable reputation, bats hold a prominent place on the grounds of the Institution. This
This past Wednesday, I attended the Cultural Ethics Series presentation hosted by the Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Chautauqua at the Hall of Philosophy. The speakers
Wigdahl-Perry Mariia NovoseliaStaff writer Biologist Courtney Wigdahl-Perry has seen it all when it comes to algae blooms — the good, the bad and the scientific
Augustin Mariia NovoseliaStaff writer In a world where approximately 40% of plants are endangered, growing a greener garden may just save the day. Theresa Augustin,
Arpe, Brockman Miller, and Sullivan Deborah TreftsStaff writer Connection between people of different ages and generations, economic circumstances, and ethnicities is a powerful social force.
Chautauqua Utility District Superintendent Mike Starks gives Chautauquans a tour of CUD’s Water Filtration Plant last Monday. HG Biggs/Staff Photographer Mariia NovoseliaStaff writer Even without