Arts & Humanities

On Oct. 26, eight leading music and arts ministers from across the country will visit Yale for a panel discussion on Black sacred music and a night of song.

In a Q&A, Julian Posada discusses his research on the ethics of artificial intelligence production, his teaching, and how he spends his free time.

Solodow, a linguistic polymath who taught in Yale’s Department of Classics from 1985 through last year, died on Oct. 4. He was 76.

A new exhibition at the Yale University Art Gallery places small-scale portraits of Black Americans from the pre-Emancipation era alongside contemporary works.

With “Wish You Were Here,” which opens the 2023-24 season at Yale Rep, director Sivan Battat returns to the city where she fell in love with theater.

Beinecke Library, which opened to the public on Oct. 14, 1963, is one of the largest buildings in the world devoted entirely to rare books and manuscripts.

The Wu Tsai Institute’s first artist in residence explores her subjects’ inner worlds — and creates opportunity for unexpected collaborations.

On Sept. 17, Professor O’Donnell, formerly of Westminster Abbey, performed works by Nielsen, Franck, and Widor on Yale’s Newberry Organ.

With help from a new federal grant, the Yale Film Archive is working to preserve a rare 1960 short about the inmate rehabilitation program at Rikers Island.

Members of the Fort Mojave Tribal Band and Rez Life Bird Singers visited campus last weekend for a series of events celebrating Indigenous history and culture.