Krulish Emálee Krulish has always been interested in studying the little guy — or the little gal. As the archives
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In his concluding remarks to the CHQ Assembly on Friday morning, July 24, Harvard University political philosophy professor Michael J.
Chautauqua Institution historian and archivist Jon Schmitz will commence the 2020 Heritage Lecture Series at 3:30 p.m. EDT Friday, July
Editor Sara Toth - Editor Sara Toth is entering her third summer as editor of The Chautauquan Daily — this season
Betsy Bergeson Since she arrived at Chautauqua Institution in 2015, Supervisor of Gardens and Landscapes Betsy Burgeson has been leading a
Andrew Roth For generations, the story of America has been told time and time again, but not every story is
Dennis Galucki sums up the idea of Buffalo Day at Chautauqua in 10 words: “To explore American legacy through place-based, lifelong
Each year, at the end of the season, five Chautauquans are honored for their service and dedication to the Institution.
On the morning of Sept. 11, 2001, a stunned world watched as the twin towers in Lower Manhattan collapsed in
Max Baer Gerrymandering (soft “g”) is the redrawing of electoral boundaries to unfairly favor one group or political party over
Americans in the 19th century were part of a historic experiment in democracy that, at least in theory, celebrated the
If a single word could encapsulate the year 1968, it would probably be “upheaval.” War, riots, racial strife and revolution
In 1874, Lewis Miller, a wealthy inventor and businessman, and John Heyl Vincent, a Methodist minister, founded the Chautauqua Lake
Wow! This exclamation of amazement and surprise — often used to express delight, but sometimes shock or even horror —
This epoch of ours is often called “The Information Age” because the advent of the computer created a revolution in
You are what you eat, it’s said. And, if that’s true, people in the 21st century are not so radically