Rabbi Ellen Bernstein would rather stay home and listen to the wind than go to the movies. “I think that I have this really deep
Lectures
Nalini Nadkarni is one half of Procryptocerus nalini, a species of ant her ecologist husband named after her. This particular ant inhabits twigs of the
Bioethicist Paul Root Wolpe didn’t think he would receive much pushback. It was 2004, and in a meeting with top NASA officials, he had said
Karenna Gore has worked as a lawyer, journalist, political campaign chair and even showed cattle. But it was later in life that Gore said
Photographer Joel Sartore travels frequently for extended periods when he shoots for National Geographic magazine, a job that keeps him on the go without
A thumb held up against the night sky would block out the area the Kepler Spacecraft has explored in the last four years. From a
Growing up on a rain-swept Skagit Valley strawberry farm in northwestern Washington, Mary Mapes shared her mother’s and four sisters’ penchant for current events, reading
“A Jazz influenced Pastor with a Hip-Hop vibe. Saved by Jesus, Inspired by Zora Neale Hurston, blessed by Howard Thurman & Amazed by August Wilson.”
After Apollo 11 landed on the moon, while the world observed a moment of silence and before Neil Armstrong stepped on the lunar surface, Buzz
Astronomer Jill Tarter believes there is a possibility all terrestrial life descended from Mars. She believes there is a chance Martians are ancestors of humans.
Paul Root Wolpe has a father who is a rabbi, two brothers who are rabbis and a daughter currently in rabbinical school. But Wolpe’s focus
On July 20, 1969, NASA Chief Technologist David W. Miller watched from his house in Chautauqua as Neil Armstrong stepped onto the moon. After 56
Jesuit Priest Fr. José Gabriel Funes, S.J., fell in love with space 47 years ago to the day he took the stage at the
The first Chautauqua Lake Sunday School Assembly was founded in 1874 primarily as a religious gathering, but science was always an integral part of it.
When Sara Seager looks at the night sky, she doesn’t just see the stars. She envisions the planets and solar systems these stars hold
The biggest thing standing between the United States and an expanded space exploration program is anywhere from 60 million to 100 million born-again Christians.