Yamamoto to speak on future of health care
Keith Yamamoto is “perfect for starting the week,” said Sherra Babcock, vice president and Emily and Richard Smucker Chair for Education.
Keith Yamamoto is “perfect for starting the week,” said Sherra Babcock, vice president and Emily and Richard Smucker Chair for Education.
If Recognition Day is like a Roman triumph, then Nancy Griewahn, 85, might just be its glorious general.
The Chautauqua Writers’ Center will close out its 2014 season with visits from prose writer-in-residence Evan Fallenberg and poet-in-residence Susan Grimm.
Telling people’s secrets isn’t particularly kind, but it can result in a great story.
Author and anthropologist John Colman Wood is an advocate for exploration and discovery. He said he always wants to “encourage people to find the strange familiar and to find the familiar strange.”
When most people apply for a job, they might list a former boss or a well-connected friend as reference. John Hoppenthaler could list Pulitzer Prize winners Toni Morrison and Natasha Trethewey as his.
The Chautauqua Writers’ Center workshops for Week Eight will focus on introducing students to contemporary poetry and running successful writing blogs.
There are moments that people miss everyday, shards of meaning that become drowned out by noise. Poet Charlotte Matthews thinks it is these small moments that can enlighten and even heal people.
Not many writers can say they have written about the American spirit, William Tecumseh Sherman, compulsive hoarding, Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, racketeering and the World’s Fair. But E.L. Doctorow can.
The Authors’ Hour, will be held at 6:30 p.m. tonight at the Brick Walk Cafe. Local authors will read in the Authors’ Alcove while people dine. Books will be available for purchase and customers will be able to get them signed.