Here's How Dating Has Changed
When it comes to dating, the pandemic has shifted priorities — from what people want to how they approach potential partners. Here’s how finding love is getting even more personal.
About Me
I'm a Greater New York-based journalist and freelance writer, specializing in features. I'm currently an arts columnist for Gannett and my work has appeared in The New York Times, The Washington Post, and Patch.
Clips
How Far Would You Go to Save Your Marriage?
Charlie and Linda Bloom learnt that when the honeymoon
ends, it doesn’t have to be the end of the relationship
How to Survive the End of a Friendship
As life gets busier due to career, family, and other demands, friendships may seem inessential. However, good friendships are crucial to one’s well-being because they offer a wealth of benefits—from reducing stress to lowering blood pressure. Ultimately, they can help us live longer lives.
Negative friendships also impact heart health. But even if we’re aware of unhealthy friendships in our lives, it can be difficult to know when and how to let go.
Theories on romantic breakups, including how
10 Women on the Places, Foods, and Things They Refused to Let a Breakup Ruin
Once you and a partner have broken up, walking past your (former) favorite date spot might flood you with painful memories, make your heart plummet, and thoroughly ruin your day. Well, time to devise a new route that completely takes you out of your way just so you never have to experience that awful feeling again. Or when “your” song pops up on your playlist—ah, the betrayal of shuffle—you might rush to delete the track, convinced by the lump in your throat that you can never listen to it again
Front Page Story: Teens help healthcare heroes with Nurse Purse
Tony Award Winning Ali Stroker is first artist of RAC Series
Foundation works to 'unlock' the door of possibility
Birthday boy uses his big day to help another kid
Ridgewood Library exhibit recalls friends and neighbors who perished on 9/11
The Ridgewood Public Library is displaying its annual Sept. 11 memorial through the rest of this month. Those lost in the terrorist attacks are remembered as friends and neighbors, each of whom had a story worth telling.
Serving the City
A few moments with a man who helps New Yorkers fuel up for the day.
