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08/29/2026
Crandell Theatre
48 Main St.
12037
Chatham, N.Y.
United States
‘All the President’s Men’ and Panel Discussion

The 1976 political thriller starring Robert Redford and Dustin Hoffman returns to the big screen, followed by a panel discussion hosted by WAMC's “The Roundtable.” Based on the reporting of Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein, the Oscar-winning film chronicles the investigation that exposed the Watergate scandal. Sarah Gilbert, WAMC’s President and CEO will welcome the audience. The panel discussion will include Marty Baron, former executive editor of The Washington Post; Anne Alvergue, Academy Award nominated documentary filmmaker; Fred Rutberg, president of New England Newspapers, Inc.; and Ben Ginsberg, former Berkshire Eagle Reporter. Doors open at 5 p.m for a meet and greet. Crandell Theatre, 48 Main Street, Chatham. Tickets at crandelltheatre.org or by calling 518-392-3445.

Latest News

Pet photo contest

Pet photo contest

Georgie, the resident office dog at The Lakeville Journal and The Millerton News.

Natalia Zuckerman

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Harding concedes State Senate District 30 to Zimmer

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Small trout, big lasagna and bad movies

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The Men of CACA. From left, the author, Steve DeSimone, and Tom Gallucio.

Gary Dodson

I recently convened the fall meeting of CACA, which stands for Cinema, Angling and Culinary Appreciation.

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Sharon ambulance captain carries on family tradition of service

Thalia MacMillan

Ruth Epstein

SHARON ­— Whether it’s in her professional work or her community volunteerism, Thalia MacMillan strives to advocate for others. She developed that instinct from her many family members who also have the same calling.

Many in the region know her dad, Stanley MacMillan, who served for decades as a building inspector and fire marshal. Her mother, Grace Kandefer, was a longtime nurse at Sharon Hospital. Both were active volunteer first responders. Her brother Stanley MacMillan, Jr., is a member of the Sharon Fire Department.

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Salisbury Forum links science, religion and Earth’s future

From left, Sam King, Mary Evelyn Tucker and John Grim discuss how religion and science can be used to address environmental challenges on Oct. 30.

Patrick L. Sullivan

LAKEVILLE — Religious scholars Mary Evelyn Tucker and John Grim and environmentalist, writer and former Hotchkiss teacher Sam King delivered a presentation at The Hotchkiss School Friday, Oct. 30.

Sponsored by the Salisbury Forum, “Change the Story, Change the World: A New Vision for an Ecological Era” explored how religious tradition and modern science can be used together to address environmental and spiritual challenges.

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