Ending slavery, brick by brick
Grace Farms addresses the practice of forced labor in the building supply chain.
A 2020 YWCA White Plains & Central Westchester Visionary Award winner and a 2018 Folio Women in Media Award Winner, Georgette Gouveia is the author of “Burying the Dead,” “Daimon: A Novel of Alexander the Great” and "Seamless Sky" (JMS Books), as well as “The Penalty for Holding,” a 2018 Lambda Literary Award finalist (JMS Books), and “Water Music” (Greenleaf Book Group). They’re part of her series of novels, “The Games Men Play,” also the name of the sports/culture blog she writes. Her short story “The Glass Door,” about love in the time of the coronavirus, was recently published by JMS. Read WAG’s serialization of “Seamless Sky” here. For more, visit thegamesmenplay.com.
Grace Farms addresses the practice of forced labor in the building supply chain.
Destination: College helps prepare underserved area high school student-athletes for their shot at higher learning.
The embattled director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, who’ll turn 80 on Christmas Eve, is a man we can take stock of and put stock in.
There is something for every taste as our thoughts turn naturally to lighting in a season in which the days have grown shorter and in a stay-at-home moment that finds us all feathering our nests.
Need a last-minute hostess gift or just a bit of retail therapy? Pink in Rye is your answer.
We don’t have to tell you that this has been a challenging time for the luxury market. And yet some luxury retailers have managed not only to survive but to thrive in this environment, thanks to some reinvention and a little help from their friends.
As we look back on the year 2020, the word “gratitude” may not be the first to spring to mind. (Indeed, a few unprintable ones might nudge it out in the race for first place.) But perhaps it should be. It’s always been my experience that the most grateful people are among the most unfortunate. If that’s the case, then 2020 has already produced a cornucopia of thanksgiving.
Complements in public and private life, Sherlita and Robert Amler, M.D.s, battle the coronavirus in different ways.
Eleven years ago, David Rabadi had a public breakdown on the Cross County Parkway. Today, he helps others overcome the stigma of mental illness and being rejected as a gay Arab.
The YWCA of White Plains & Central Westchester is a gender-neutral organization that in seeking empowerment for women and racial justice strives to transcend its history and provide peace, freedom and dignity for all.
Lymphoma is a complex disease. Combating it can be as simple as whipping up a batch of cookies.
Connections Mentoring pairs screened mentors with underserved young people (ages 15 to 25) from The Children’s Village as well as Westchester County- and New York City-based agencies, affecting some 91 young lives to date.
While the return of Bassett McNab may pull at childhood chintz memories, it’s now paving the way for the next generation of memorable classics.
At a time when many businesses are contracting, women’s clothing and accessories boutique Pookie & Sebastian is expanding.
“Whether you’re looking for a new everyday purse, an elegant party clutch or a clear bag… Hampton Road Designs provides high-quality customizable leather, silk, and vinyl products with unmatched attention to detail and vintage beauty,” a spokeswoman for the Texas-based company says.
Life dictates. Man adjusts. Art responds, in this case with “Boléro,” from Ravel to Béjart to Juilliard.
Former Larchmont resident George Loomis writes, directs and stars in the medical thriller, his first feature.
The dean of American letters at the young nation’s dawn, the nature-loving William Cullen Bryant championed the Hudson River School of 19th-century landscape painting.
Every once and a while, we meet a couple whose creativity and passions are perfectly in sync with each other and with the artistic interests of WAG magazine. John Bigelow Taylor and Dianne Dubler are such a couple.
Trees drew lawyer Larry Lederman to his Chappaqua home – and to a second career in landscape photography.