If we are shutting down almost everything to discourage human contact why are crowded supermarkets OK? A sneeze in a supermarket is just as bad as a sneeze on […] Read more »
During Hurricanes Irene and Sandy and during the severe flu outbreak and hepatitis scare two years ago, United Way’s 2-1-1 Helpline was on the front lines, giving residents accurate information […] Read more »
“How many cars do you drive?” our neighbors asked. And later, “How much red meat do you eat?” My children slurped their lentil soup and stared at our lunch guests. […] Read more »
[Ed. Note: In recognition of Women’s History Month, RJN kicks off in our March issue a multi-part series saluting Wom-en Who Made History Here.] Massachusetts-born Deborah Sampson (1760-1827) was one […] Read more »
Juggling academics and athletics can be a challenge for any student, but adding a strong community presence takes a degree of dedication that is rare. However, dedication and motivation are two characteristics that Skylar Holliday has demonstrated from a young […] Read more »
Susan Lanzano, an editor turned botanical artist, believes strongly that a person can have sequential meaningful careers. Her own trajectory is proof of that, as she did not begin painting […] Read more »
There are many businesses in the River Towns that have been part of the fabric of our community for many years and that we see contributing to make a difference […] Read more »
Dear Friend, I continue to work closely with Governor Andrew Cuomo’s office and receive updates from senior officials from the New York State Department of Health (NYSDOH), New York State […] Read more »
Depending on when you read this, you have already received a census form or you soon will. The national count of people living in the country is done every 10 […] Read more »
The following is a statement from Phelps Hospital Northwell Health, on a patient that is currently receiving treatment for COVID-19. Feel free to use this as you report updates from […] Read more »
