Join a weekly drop-in event featuring three cultural items of interest, including music, literature, and more. This event takes place at Humanities Quadrangle in New Haven.
Join this weekly drop-in craft session at Ives Main Library and celebrate Banned Books Week by making a collage of book covers and characters. Recommended for ages 4-8 with a caregiver.
Join Yale Consort for a Requiem Mass service at Christ Church New Haven. The service features the Requiem Mass of Duruflé and is free and open to the public.
Date: Tuesday, November 3rd, 2026 Time: 5:30 PM - 7:15 PM Presenter: NHECC, UWGNH Location: Wilson Community Program Room, Wilson Family Place Branch: Wilson Branch Dine and Discuss with NHECC and UWGNH. More details to come. Refreshments and childcare will be provided.
Chef Asma Khan appears in conversation at Yale Schwarzman Center, followed by a chef-curated tasting experience. The residency also includes public events in New Haven, including a stop at CitySeed Farmers Market.
The Houston-based quintet performs as part of the Oneppo Chamber Music Series, playing from memory in an intimate chamber music setting. The program includes original arrangements of Philip Glass’s Etude No. 17 and N. Boulanger’s Three Pieces for Cello and Piano.
Clara La San performs at Toad's Place in New Haven for an evening of soulful R&B and live music. The show promises an intimate club atmosphere with a strong local concert vibe.
This one-day conference examines how AI is changing the way companies build, customers buy, and organizations compete. Sessions focus on the future of work, data strategy, talent, workflows, and customer experience.
Monthly EHS Orientation for AIDC Shops is required for anyone who wants to access the AIDC shop facilities at Wright Lab. This orientation takes place on the first Wednesday of each month.
Arang Keshavarzian discusses the Persian Gulf as a region and waterway, drawing on his scholarship on the Middle East and regionalism. The talk is part of Yale's CMES Colloquium series.
This talk reexamines themes from Martinez's book on architecture, urbanism, and U.S. imperialism in the Philippines. It focuses on how colonial officials and experts used the built environment as a tool of social transformation.
This lecture explores the childhood soundscapes that may have influenced Joaquim Maria Machado de Assis and his literary work. It is presented by Pedro Meira Monteiro, a Brazilian literature scholar at Princeton University.
Join Denise Patry Leidy for a gallery talk highlighting objects that reveal visual exchanges between Islamic art and Chinese imagery and materials. The session is part of Yale University Art Gallery's weekly Gallery Talks series.
Yale University Art Gallery, 1111 Chapel Street, New Haven, CT 06511
The Teen Art Studio invites teens aged 13-19 to create art together and explore the Gallery’s collection. Supplies, snacks, and bus passes are provided, making it a fun and engaging experience.
Join Reparative Minds for after-school conversations, mental health tips, and hands-on activities in a safe space for teens. Free food will be provided, and no registration is required.
The East Rock Brass Band brings New Orleans-style brass band energy to Cafe Nine, with a set that blends classics, originals, hip hop, jazz, and Latin influences. The band is based in New Haven and is active in the local community.
Poet, scholar, and cultural advocate Elizabeth Alexander delivers the 2026 Mark Strand Memorial Reading at Beinecke Rare Book & Manuscript Library. The event highlights her work as a poet and public intellectual.
A casual, informal Spanish conversation group for people who want to practice pronunciation, conversation, and new phrases. The Fair Haven Library hosts the club in a relaxed setting.
Practice speaking English in a casual group setting with a tutor and improve pronunciation, listening, and speaking skills. Families are welcome and no registration is required.
The Shubert Theatre returns to Mitchell with a hands-on activity centered on How the Grinch Stole Christmas. Each child will receive a gift bag and a free book from Read to Grow, and registration is requested.
Join Dean Pericles Lewis and Professor Gregory Huber for a conversation and Q&A on the election results and what the numbers reveal about voters, turnout, and political behavior. Light refreshments will be served.