Magazine Archive
Magazine Archive
Astrid Lindstrom’s Words of Honor
Astrid Lindstrom was always an inspired writer. While in elementary school in Gambier, Ohio, a small town populated by one thousand people, she felt compelled to organize a poetry anthology. “I was the editor,” says Lindstrom, now a retired teacher and Northampton resident who recently published a memoir about love and loss.
Four Nonsurgical Treatments To Consider Before Your Next Event
Preparing for a wedding, a class reunion, or another event where you want to look your best doesn’t always mean surgery. If you’re aiming to look refreshed, youthful, and photo-ready, here are four nonsurgical procedures that deliver exceptional results—and fast.
Nuclear Verdicts—Are Changing Auto Insurance: Here’s What You Need to Know
If your auto insurance premium feels higher than ever, you’re not imagining it—and it’s not just inflation. Across the country, insurance costs are rising because of a trend called nuclear verdicts: extremely large jury awards, often over $10 million, even for accidents or claims that used to settle for much less.
Your Google Business Profile Is Your Greatest Digital Asset
When someone in your area searches for “pizza near me,” “best plumber,” or “haircut downtown,” Google shows local results before anything else. These listings are the gateway to new customers. If you’re not showing up here, or if your profile is incomplete!
Longmeadow Residents in History - Rachel Lawton: Suffragist
Much is written of early pioneers of the movement Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony. But seldom told are the stories of the women who fought quietly for women’s voting rights in small towns like Longmeadow, like Rachel Lawton (1885-1983) who lived at 100 Crescent Road.