Kaitlyn FinchlerStaff writer Pandemics are a facet of history dating back to ancient Greece. Each one has its starting point, its first patient. Lydia Kang,
Hoppenthaler and Metz Kaitlyn FinchlerStaff Writer Words are therapeutic. Whether poetry or prose, writers can find light by inviting dark experiences onto a blank page.
Assorted items represent the life and contributions of Philip Gerard — a frequent prose writer-in-residence at the Chautauqua Writers’ Center and longtime co-editor of the
O’Neil Kaitlyn FinchlerStaff writer Familiar, everyday experiences can still be made special. The unfamiliar experiences can be as well, if people know where to look.
Plum Kaitlyn FinchlerStaff writer With the multitude of paths people can take their writing in, they may ask “How to Start?” Chautauqua Writers’ Center Week
Kaitlyn FinchlerStaff writer The story of the island of Rhodes has been unknown by many for decades. Stella Levi, 100-year-old Judeo-Spanish Holocaust survivor, has told
Kaitlyn FinchlerStaff writer With a focus on logic and the greater mind, Zach Savich, author, poet and chair of liberal arts at the Cleveland Institute
New York City-based scientist and author Joseph Osmundson takes audience questions after delivering the Chautauqua Writers’ Festival keynote address Thursday at the Athenaeum Hotel. HG
Kaitlyn FinchlerStaff writer Poet-in-residence Zach Savich and prose writer-in-residence Hillary Plum will kick off Week One with the first Writers’ Center reading of the 2023
Kaitlyn FinchlerStaff writer Imagine this: someone is reading a book about nothing, another person is reading a book about a 100-year-old Holocaust survivor, another is
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