In May of 1971—more than fifty years ago—the Rochester Gay Liberation Front organized its first official gay pride event, a well-attended (300 guests) picnic in
The words “themed hotel room” used to evoke images of afternoon affairs, bulletproof glass lobbies, and coin-operated beds. But as you may have seen on
Shayla Johnson loves what she does, and the proof is in the pudding—in more than thirty flavors of banana pudding, to be exact. Her most
With the arrival of warm weather months, I’d like to focus on seasonal ingredients, to make that weekly trip to the farmer’s market a little
Motives for buying a preowned high-end handbag is as a varied as its buyers. Maybe it’s eco-consciousness? Or ethical consumerism. Plain old capitalist investment? Or
Our collective history can often seem inaccessible, intangible, and perhaps, for many, even downright dull. For anyone who may feel that way, a pleasant surprise
As winter fades into spring, the world approaches a sobering milestone: two full years of living amid a pandemic with no end in sight. Across
Like nearly every other project in Suzanne Mayer’s life, Hinge Neighbors started with a certain distaste for sitting still. “I had mentioned I was [thinking
David Paul’s most important conversations always include a cup of coffee. These days, those cups are filled with a good pour-over, no cream or sugar.
