Community

Column by James Tobin It’s been nearly 20 years since my wife and I were opening our menus at our favorite restaurant in Ann Arbor

So, is the Amphitheater completely finished? “Except for a few bits that we are taking care of in house, the answer is yes,” said John

Strohl Art Center won’t open its doors until Sunday, but the VACI Gallery Store will hold its first-ever grand opening 6 p.m. Saturday. Along with

  E. B. White once wrote in a letter to his editor saying, “I would rather wait a year than publish a bad children’s book,

Assumptions about the financial practices and well-being of one’s friends, neighbors, coworkers and even one’s employees can be significantly off the mark. Ditto for one’s

Despite being president of Chautauqua Institution, Michael E. Hill said he experienced the current season almost in the same way Chautauquans did. “It’s been an

As Betsy Burgeson looks ahead to another busy off-season of planting, pruning, tending, and generally nurturing and replacing the gardens around the grounds, the new

As Elizabeth Sullivan’s first season as the president of the Chautauqua Women’s Club draws to a close, she is focusing on next summer’s opportunities and

They’ve traveled all over the world together in life. Now, a group of 32 friends have planned to take their final flight together as well.

Don’t be dismayed at goodbyes. A farewell is necessary before you can meet again. And meeting again, after moments or a lifetime, is certain for

The new Amphitheater has done its job this summer, hosting an array of varied and sophisticated events, from the musical and artistic to the entertaining

Playing in sand never gets old. Todd Pangborn has been doing it since 1997, when, at 35 years old, he started building sand sculptures during

Next summer, the Bird, Tree & Garden Club plans to show hundreds of visitors one of its oldest landmarks on the grounds: the Arboretum. Located

It goes that you should give tin for the 10th, silver for the 25th and gold for the 50th, but Susan and Jim Budros had

Bats were a constant presence in the summers Caroline Van Kirk Bissell spent at Chautauqua while growing up in the ’40s and ’50s. “We had

The term “lifelong Chautauquan” rarely applies as authentically as it does to departing trustee Laura Currie. She was born in Jamestown, attended school across Route