Catherine Yang, The Epoch Times

Catherine Yang

The Epoch Times

New York, NY, United States

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Recent:
  • Unknown
Past:
  • The Epoch Times

Past articles by Catherine:

Retired Colonel Reads ‘How Humankind Came To Be,’ Receives Dream of ‘Lifeline to Heaven’

After Jim Smith read "How Humankind Came To Be" by Mr. Li Hongzhi, the English translation of which is ... → Read More

Doctors See Hope for the World in ‘How Humankind Came To Be’

When Dr. Ananias Diokno saw the article "How Humankind Came To Be" by Mr. Li Hongzhi, published by The ... → Read More

Yes, You Can Make Classical Music for Everyone

In her 25 years of producing concerts, Marna Seltzer has heard every perceived barrier to classical music, and at Princeton, she's been experimenting with how to do away with them. → Read More

Composer Pianist Michael Brown on Creating Musical Journeys

NEW YORK—Pianist and composer Michael Brown is a storyteller. During a recent recital, he performed a polished program weaving together a web of fugues by → Read More

'Hondros' Documentary a Nuanced Look at a Fearless Photojournalist

NEW YORK—War photographer Chris Hondros took photos that have cemented the world's understandings of a great many of significant events. The 2003 image of → Read More

14 Artists Break Down the Creative Process

The act of creation—making something from nothing—is remarkable. Survey after survey reveals what a valued trait creativity is to us today, and scholars st → Read More

Chaos, Inspiration, and the Creation of Creativity

For all of Joseph Haydn's mastery of musical form—he is known as the "father" of the symphony and the string quartet, and credited with establishing the cl → Read More

A Chance to Hear Bach Alongside His Contemporaries

Johann Sebastian Bach (1685–1750) is perhaps one of the composers referred to most; his name often used as a metonym for baroque or even classical music as → Read More

Gerard Schwarz, a Lifelong Music Educator

NEW YORK—The mark of a great civilization is best and most completely left by its artistic achievements. This is what conductor Gerard Schwarz firmly belie → Read More

'Glory': An Absurd Bulgarian Tragicomedy Straight From the Headlines

What would you do if you stumbled across a million dollars in cash, lying on the ground somewhere rarely visited? Would you hand it in to the authorities? → Read More

Dishing Out Opera's Secrets at a Dinner Party

Opera is dramatic—it's emotionally expansive, a sensory explosion, and grand or even over-the-top. It also has the reputation of being one of the most butt → Read More

Handel and Haydn Society Returns to New York With Grandeur of Monteverdi

At the turn of the 17th century, the great composer Claudio Monteverdi was stuck in Mantua, Italy, writing for the court of the duke and possibly feeling b → Read More

The Intimate and Individualistic Personality of the Harpsichord

The practice of music therapy in the modern Western world may well have begun during the age of Enlightenment, when medical practitioners, philosophers, an → Read More

Soprano Nadine Sierra on Giving Opera a Fresh Face

NEW YORK—"Opera singers over the years are becoming better actors, because we can no longer hide away from DVDs, having things on YouTube, having things f → Read More

Michelle Ross: Rejuvenating Our Modern Society Through Traditional Arts

NEW YORK—Classical violinist and composer Michelle Ross works surrounded by paintings, as the only musician among a group of visual artists. When she compo → Read More

Shen Yun Symphony Orchestra to End Season Tour in Providence

The lost art of bel canto—Italian for "beautiful singing"—will be revived on stage at the Veterans Memorial Auditorium in Providence, R.I., on Oct. 31, end → Read More

Shen Yun Symphony Orchestra Returns to Boston

Boston—the Athens of America, as the wealthy Bostonian William Tudor put it—has long paid tribute to the best of the arts, and the Boston Symphony Hall is → Read More

Chipotle's No-Compromise Stand on Pork

This week Chipotle announced it pulled Carnitas ("little meats" in Spanish) from the menu at a third of its restaurants because one of its suppliers was no → Read More

Why Uber Won't Share Trip Data in NYC—But Will in Boston

Uber has a plan to get rid of traffic jams, expand transportation, and create safer trips. → Read More

Brooklyn Navy Yard Begins Largest Expansion in 75 Years

Creative companies are seeking space at the Brooklyn Navy Yard (BNY) faster than it can be developed. → Read More