The season might be coming to a close, but the programming — and the dancing — isn’t over yet. This weekend, Do the Hustle will
The Arts
In her Brown Bag lecture, Hilary Plum wants to take a hard look at corporate consolidation of the publishing industry. “There’s been a big Department
One of the best jobs Dawnie Walton said she ever had was working for Life.com, which was the digital rebirth of the classic American photography
In Sean Singer’s view, poets — or anyone for that matter — would do well to take stock of the catastrophic world events that have
Outgoing Artistic Director Andrew Borba’s tenure with Chautauqua Theater Company is old enough to vote. Over the span of the last 18 years, Borba has
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
This Saturday, the Miller Bell Tower will signal the beginning of another Bryant Day, ringing out for all of Chautauqua to hear. “Bryant Day marks
As a taxi driver in New York City, Sean Singer says he encountered the full range of the human experience. “It’s New York City, so
Guest Critic Melissa Kuntz The exhibition “Wallflowers” was curated by Judy Barie, the Susan and John Turben Director of CVA Galleries. Work by artist Rain
Reza Behjat, the lighting designer for Chautauqua Theater Company’s production of Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? quoted the late, great scenic designer Ming Cho Lee
In his Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle lecture, Ryan Busse wants to get to the roots of radicalization in the United States. “I was inside
The whip-smart verbal sparring of George and Martha, one of the couples at the center of Edward Albee’s Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, could be
Adam Shaukat and Madeline Seidman are the farthest thing from strangers. The Chautauqua Theater Company Guest Actors, who play Nick and Honey in CTC’s Who’s
Exhibiting members of the Friends of Chautauqua Visual Arts spend most of the summer behind the scenes supporting the arts. Now, it’s their turn to
Courage means different things to different people, and can be shown in a variety of ways. With a focus specifically on heroines of faith, Chautauquans
Andrew Borba and Carol Halstead are married again. Chautauqua Theater Company’s outgoing artistic director Borba and guest actor Halstead are playing a married couple onstage,