The Holocaust and the "Long World War II"
Andy Buchanan discusses the global consequences and aftermath of World War II and the Holocaust.
Andy Buchanan discusses the global consequences and aftermath of World War II and the Holocaust.
Adirondack author Lorraine Duvall talks about her new memoir and love letter to her home place.
Westport author Colin Wells talks about his upcoming book and how ancient Athens and today’s culture wars resonate.
Science writer Loree Burns brings some very interesting friends to the Lyceum!
A deeper dive into the new book on Adirondack History by author Amy Godine.
Two longtime historic preservationists talk about their work and passions.
A champion of the Adirondack Park talks about the successes and challenges of conserving wild places.
A conversation about ecology, climate science and community engagement.
A conversation between a wildlife biologist and a fiction writer on their passion for the natural world.
A conversation with the Director of the Akwesasne Cultural Center
Two-part seminar discussion on the work of this extraordinary scientist and writer.
Two-part seminar discussion on the work of this extraordinary scientist and writer.
Presentation and discussion with Dr. Patrick Keyser, author of Native Grass Forages for the Eastern U.S. sponsored by Cornell Cooperative Extension.
Discussion about the human and social context of conserving and rebuilding healthy soils with Ñawi Flores of the Soil Health Institute.
Final lecture in the Grange Winter Lyceum series. A discussion about the new reality for small farms and the impact on local food.
Fourth lecture in our Winter Lyceum series. Curt Stager brings his latest research project to the Grange — discovering the hidden history of Black Adirondackers.
The fourth lecture in the Grange Winter Lyceum series. Adaptive reuse of existing buildings can help solve the housing crisis and promote community revitalization. How do we accelerate this trend?
The second lecture in the Grange Winter Lyceum series. With the planet in peril and humanity in crisis, the fairytale of economics becomes more dangerous.
The first lecture in the Grange Winter Lyceum series. Art and science meet as water quality data becomes Wool and Water.
A special presentation by field biologist and author Jerry Jenkins.
Author Andrea Barrett discusses the differences between writing history and writing historical fiction.
Tonight’s presentation explores the connection between storytelling and community.
Historic preservationist Steven Engelhart gives Adirondack buildings center stage in this presentation.
North Country Public Radio reporter Celia Clarke brings the stories of the North Country to life.
Special presentation on the Wool and Water Project from the Adirondack Watershed Institute at Paul Smith’s.
A special Lyceum lecture with National Public Radio reporter Brian Mann, just returned from Ukraine.
Presentation and discussion, sponsored by Grange Lyceum series.
Final lecture in the Spring series, MAKING HOME, is a panel discussion by local residents who left and came back to the Champlain Valley.
Third lecture in the Spring Lyceum series, MAKING HOME, features taxidermist and artist Marissa Jonke from Jay, NY.
Second lecture in the Spring series, MAKING HOME, looks at the remarkable homeward journeys of Atlantic salmon