Arts & Humanities

Yale students and scholars are invited to apply for the nine-day summer course, “Holocaust Testimonies and Their Afterlives.” Applications are due by Feb. 14.

On Friday, Jan. 12, the Yale Film Archive launches its spring lineup of new films. There’s a new screening almost every week through May 2.

Scholar and author Julie Faith Parker ’02 S.T.M., ’09 Ph.D. interprets the Bible through a feminist lens, reclaiming the biblical figure of Eve as a hero.

In his latest book, Yale ornithologist Richard Prum blends queer theory and molecular biology to argue against a sex-gender binary.

Topics this season include hacking in the digital age, the history of anarchy in America, and the work of work of six creative thinkers inspired by loneliness.

The exhibit includes detailed information about the library’s structural elements, lighting design, furnishings, and interior details.

For Officer Joseph Funaro, getting to enjoy his father’s artistic gifts among Yale’s campus portraiture is one of the major perks of the job.

An exhibit at Yale Law School displays original New York Daily News courtroom sketches from a notorious 1930s criminal trial.

Yale alumnus Jason Brown ’11 M.A.R., ’11 M.F. shares his path to “ecological chaplaincy”— a job somewhere between activist and therapist — and his current work.

A new project led by Yale's Timothy Snyder explores the history of Ukrainian lands and peoples by connecting them to global and regional developments...