A Vessel, Carrying Lanterns, Weathering the Storm by webchq on June 29, 2020 share For the first time in history, President Michael Hill gave his annual Three Taps of the Gavel address to an
Interfaith News for June 27 & June 28 by Meg Viehe on June 26, 2020 share Abrahamic Program for Young Adults APYA, founded 15 years ago, is designed to reflect the efforts and mission of the
Alex Harris and Herbert Murphy to Speak on Arts’ Power in Education by Tina Giuliano on August 20, 2019 share Harris Murphy When Alex Harris was a child, he built his first drum set in the backyard of his home
Stan Deaton to Examine Lingering Legacy of Confederate Statues by Tina Giuliano on August 13, 2019 share Deaton When historian Stan Deaton was 10 years old, he and his family traveled from his home in Georgia to
Abdallah Daar to Combine Islamic Perspective on Grace with Personal Identity and Humanity by Chris Clements on August 6, 2019 share Daar Abdallah Daar intends to tell a story rooted deeply in his identity. Through both his book, Garment of Destiny:
International African American Museum President Michael Moore to Talk History’s Impact on Modern Perceptions & Behavior by Tina Giuliano on July 30, 2019 share For Michael Moore, history is more than just a class in school. His ancestry is entwined in major historical events,
Hillsdale President Larry P. Arnn to Tackle Reasoning and Free Speech by Maggie Prosser on July 22, 2019 share Larry P. Arnn Hillsdale College houses statues of many great minds from the 19th and 20th centuries on its “Liberty
Ethnomusicologist Alisha Jones to Talk Grievances in Hip-Hop for AAHH by Tina Giuliano on July 21, 2019 share Alisha Jones grew up in Washington D.C. surrounded by art and creativity. “The creative spirit was always around and encouraged,”
Daina Berry to Discuss African American History & Resilience by Tina Giuliano on July 9, 2019 share When she was 6 years old, Daina Berry experienced her first moment of discrimination. In that moment, she used her
Siegels Share Revitalization Efforts, Challenges Faced in Small Border Town by AnaBella Lassiter on July 6, 2019 share Stuart Siegel, speaks about the town of Ajo, Arizona and ask the question during the afternoon lecture, on Thursday, June
Ken Burns, Dayton Duncan, Geoffrey C. Ward discuss storytelling in golden age of documentaries by Maggie Prosser on August 20, 2018 share On the screen and in the Amphitheater, Ken Burns — augmented with clips of his works — discussed storytelling, collaboration
Ori Z. Soltes illustrates how tsarist rule, revolution, and a ‘mad monk’ shaped Russian religion by Jamie Landers on July 18, 2018 share It was once known as “Holy Russia,” a land filled with spiritual heritage that was strongly in touch with the
Comedian Dean Obeidallah comments on cathartic, activist nature of humor by Kelly Powell on August 3, 2017 share In Arabic, “Insh’Allah” means “if God wills.” When comedian Dean Obeidallah was in a Jordanian restaurant, he asked an employee
National Constitution Center’s Jeffrey Rosen says consider both sides of constitutional questions by Dara McBride on July 25, 2017 share Jeffrey Rosen may be president and CEO of the National Constitution Center – the only institution in America chartered by
Rev. Robert M. Franklin Jr. to discuss expanded religious presence at Chautauqua by Deborah Trefts on June 27, 2017 share In the aftermath of the Civil War, Chautauqua Institution was founded to lift and guide the decimated spirits of Protestant
Let us begin. And let us be bold by Michael E. Hill on June 26, 2017 share Good morning, and welcome home to Chautauqua. It is my privilege to greet you for the first time in this