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Pulitzer Prize-winning architectural critic Paul Goldberger shares an entirely new look at the history of baseball, as told through the stories of the stadiums where the game is played. Reminding us that baseball’s history is a mirror of our cultural history, Goldberger explores how America’s favorite pastime has shaped our cities, both physically and psychologically. Stick around after the event for a book signing with Paul Goldberger.
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Arts
The Aspen Ideas Festival team is proud to showcase the diverse writing of our speakers. Their books will be highlighted in talks at the Festival and available at the campus bo...
Computer systems don’t anticipate all the types of people who might use them. What are the innocuous, and more problematic, consequences of this?
The divide between targeted values-based approaches and broad-based efforts remains a fascinating reflection of the tensions inherent in Trump-era women’s organizing.
Just how unevenly is “upward mobility” dispersed throughout the country?
History has made the term "socialism" vague and unproductive, according to linguistics professor John McWhorter. Should it be retired?
Valerie Jarrett shares advice on stepping out of your comfort zone, her favorite memories from inside the White House, and how we can empower women and working families.
Love is an emotion and an instinct for sure, but the ability to love is a skill that every young person should be taught, given how important relationships and love are to eve...
