Barbara Savage, the Geraldine R. Segal Professor of American Social Thought in the Department of Africana Studies at the University
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When it comes to new ways of recording history, Wikipedia is often the first thing that comes to mind. Andrew
After opening the Week Three Interfaith Lecture Series theme of “The Spirituality of Human Rights,” the Rev. Adam Russell Taylor,
Majora Carter is a woman who wears many hats: real estate developer, urban revitalization strategy consultant, a MacArthur Fellow, a
SARAH VEST - STAFF WRITER Perry Wealth in America has its roots in land ownership, with branches that reach forward
MAX ZAMBRANO - STAFF WRITER Caper For nearly three decades, Steve Capers has lived in the world of comedy. In
Madison NICK DANLAG - STAFF WRITER As a mixed-race Chinese-Jamaican American, Paula Madison says she wants to talk more about
Forty acres and a mule. This was the promise Gen. William T. Sherman made to enslaved Black Americans upon their
Bottoms Julia Bottoms isn’t afraid to think big picture: wall-to-wall, floor-to-ceiling-big. Bottoms, a Buffalo-based visual artist, just finished her largest
Gary Moore has presented comical yet fascinating niche history lessons at Chautauqua Institution every summer since 2011. But this year,
In the introduction to her book, Here All Along: Finding Meaning, Spirituality and a Deeper Connection to Life – In
The Audience Raises Handkerchiefs For The Drooping Of The Lillies During The Old First Night Chautauqua Birthday Celebration, Tuesday, August
Stacey Abrams, a politician, lawyer, and author based in Georgia, speaks to Chautauquans about the importance of voting accessibility and
Roush As the world’s population increases and climate change disrupts the hydrologic cycle, water scarcity is becoming more and more
Moore Hooves pound against the dirt road, a cloud of dust billowing up in their wake. A road-weary stranger rides
In the city of Detroit there’s a young man with a camera. And after a few clicks of that camera