In Medias Res
In Memoriam: Portia Prebys (1944-2026)
It was a cloudy spring morning in Manhattan. The phone rang very early in my hotel room, where I’d fortunately been awake for a little while thanks to lingering jet lag. So I picked up, and immediately recognized the…
Porcus Does Not Mean Pig
John Kuhner | February 2, 2019
Reading Varro and Columella Can Be Surprising
Race and Religion, Polemics and Pity
Mike Fontaine | January 29, 2019
A New Edition Collects the Latin Verse of George Herbert
The Past Speaks
John Kuhner | January 24, 2019
For the First Time in At Least a Century, Princeton Teaches Latin in Latin
De Via Docendi Fosteriana (Latine)
John Kuhner | January 24, 2019
https://www.paideiainstitute.org/living_latin_in_new_york_city
The 2019 Paideia Institute High School Essay Contest
Paideia Institute | January 21, 2019
Ancient Doppelgängers
Dani Bostick | January 21, 2019
New Hadrian, Ancient Kaepernick… Everything Old Is New Again
The Unbearable Lightness of Ovid
Tom Hendrickson | January 9, 2019
A Mirror is Held to the Writer’s Life in Ovid’s Tristia
Do Myths Survive Longer than Religions?
Ilias Kolokouris | January 6, 2019
The Cyclops Story Survives in Greece’s Christmas and Epiphany Traditions — While Christianity in Europe Fades
The Epic of the Sufferers
John Kuhner | December 30, 2018
Ovid’s Grand, Grotesque, Repellent and Profound Metamorphoses
Rome Celebrates Her Ovid
Luby Kiriakidi | December 29, 2018
A Spectacular Exhibit at the Scuderie del Quirinale Celebrates The Most Roman of the Roman Poets
Spoken Latin at UMass Boston
Paideia Institute | December 21, 2018
Peter Barrios-Lech Discusses the History of a University-level Spoken-Latin Program
Girls! Glamour! Barley!
Paideia Institute | December 16, 2018
A Practical Guide to Ovid’s Medicamina Faciei Femineae