Summer days are as long as the longest path. Dark skies are drawn in hours upon days As the landscape stretches . Cups of flowers multiply in magentas And the brightest of yellows. Leaves complement…
Summer days are as long as the longest path.
Dark skies are drawn in hours upon days
As the landscape stretches .
Cups of flowers multiply in magentas
And the brightest of yellows.
Leaves complement and share the space in
Perfect union.
Hours pass before a star appears.
Day veils the nightfall.
Shadows delay
Letting dusk follow.
The poem, “Delayed Shadows,” and the artwork, “Along the Path,” by Marsha Solomon.
Ten year-old Fern joins forces with a ghost to solve a murder in this quirky gothic tale.
Angela Shupe’s “In the Light of the Sun,” set during World War II, is a cautionary tale about authoritarian rulers.
On the day of her retirement, Midge McGowen is given a gift she can’t refuse – spending a weekend before Christmas in a haunted house. What could go wrong?
Prison and war challenge and change two women who fight for their families and survival.
Anthony Wistern died on his sixtieth birthday. Now he has to find out who killed him.
Ina Garten, The Barefoot Contessa, is known for her cookbooks. Her memoir digs deeper.
More women are traveling on their own, making their own plans, enjoying the freedom. MJ Hanley-Goff weighs in!
Attention Food Lovers! Head to the 2025 Food Network NYCWFF, October 15-19!
Ten year-old Fern joins forces with a ghost to solve a murder in this quirky gothic tale.
Traditional decorating wisdom often treats color as merely an aesthetic preference, yet neuroscience reveals far deeper connections between hue and human experience.
Walk into a home filled with well-made things, and you can feel it. The air is different — calmer, grounded, certain. A heavy oak table worn soft at the edges. Cabinets that open with a quiet confidence. These aren’t just objects; they’re evidence of care, patience, and time. In a world chasing speed and novelty, timeless design feels almost rebellious. It asks us to slow down, to invest in what lasts. That shift isn’t just
Sydney captivates travelers with its iconic harbor setting, where the white sails of the Opera House rise against blue sky, where golden beaches meet cosmopolitan energy, and where natural beauty frames one of the world’s most vibrant cities. As Australia’s largest metropolis and most internationally recognized destination, Sydney combines cultural sophistication with outdoor adventure, historic neighborhoods with modern architecture, and laid-back beach culture with world-class dining. For travelers embarking on this long-haul journey from the
More women are traveling on their own, making their own plans, enjoying the freedom. MJ Hanley-Goff weighs in!
Attention Food Lovers! Head to the 2025 Food Network NYCWFF, October 15-19!
Ten year-old Fern joins forces with a ghost to solve a murder in this quirky gothic tale.
Traditional decorating wisdom often treats color as merely an aesthetic preference, yet neuroscience reveals far deeper connections between hue and human experience.
Walk into a home filled with well-made things, and you can feel it. The air is different — calmer, grounded, certain. A heavy oak table worn soft at the edges. Cabinets that open with a quiet confidence. These aren’t just objects; they’re evidence of care, patience, and time. In a world chasing speed and novelty, timeless design feels almost rebellious. It asks us to slow down, to invest in what lasts. That shift isn’t just
Sydney captivates travelers with its iconic harbor setting, where the white sails of the Opera House rise against blue sky, where golden beaches meet cosmopolitan energy, and where natural beauty frames one of the world’s most vibrant cities. As Australia’s largest metropolis and most internationally recognized destination, Sydney combines cultural sophistication with outdoor adventure, historic neighborhoods with modern architecture, and laid-back beach culture with world-class dining. For travelers embarking on this long-haul journey from the
