As young Catholics, Protestants and Jews continue to fall away in record numbers from the faith embraced by their parents and grandparents, there is one
Community
Since Chautauqua’s newspaper, then called the Assembly Daily Herald, didn’t begin until 1876, the Assembly’s third year, it was not until Aug. 2, 1876 that
According to Richard O’Brien, “the first deadly chemical was testosterone.” The author of Women Presidents and Prime Ministers, O’Brien is the Week Six speaker for
Over the years, hundreds of animals have received medical care and have been placed in homes due to a partnership between Hollyloft Ski & Bike
Betsy Burgeson believes Chautauquans can make a big impact with small gardens. “Such minor changes can have a humongous impact,” Burgeson said. “Everyone can do
Bestor Plaza will be the site of several festivities throughout Tuesday in celebration of Chautauqua Institution’s birthday. Leading up to the Old First Night celebration
Keith Hennessey to discuss how self-driving cars will transform society in Contemporary Issues Forum
The transportation sector may be on the verge of leading a transformation as significant as that propelled by the switch up from the flip phone
In 1950, a power plant in Chautauqua County began generating electricity on the shores of Lake Erie, running on the country’s main power source at
These ain’t your grandmother’s opera singers. No spears here. No pointy helmets or togas, either. Instead, these opera singers are outfitted in cross trainers and
Welcome to Week Six of this 144th Assembly. Our mission is to explore the best in human values, and this week that pursuit brings us
Chautauqua Institution owns and cares for more than 6,000 trees on its grounds. That number excludes trees found on the land of property owners. “We’re
Despite working with thousands of vocalists, musicians and producers during his career that spanned over six decades, prolific conductor Robert Shaw never forgot a face.
Hirtle Callaghan & Co. is sponsoring the 10:45 a.m. lecture Friday in the Amphitheater. Friday's morning lecture features Theodore B. Olson, who was the solicitor
Cathy Bonner is now in her 22nd year at Chautauqua Institution and just finishing her second year as chair of Chautauqua Foundation’s Board of Directors.
Outside the Penders’ family home, two young neighborhood boys play on their bikes in the quiet lakefront street. Inside, Jim and Kathy Pender fondly discuss
What happens in family court matters — not only to your community as a whole, but also to your personal health and safety, and that