Holocaust survivor has made a lifelong impact
By Kelley Walker Perry, Contributing Writer
NEWTON – There are those who wish to rewrite history or to simply erase it, as if the past...
Marking 35 years of creating signage for downtown Hudson
By Ed Karvoski, Culture Editor
HUDSON – Paul Tucker continues to create signs that complement the architecture of many businesses, nonprofits and landmarks in downtown...
The challenge of finding the right home care services
By Leslie Anderson, Contributing Writer
REGION - Home is a place like no other. It is the place where a person’s life foundation is constructed....
Train your brain with new smartphone apps
It is well-known that as we age, our cognitive functioning begins to deteriorate. We forget names, get distracted more easily, and start to lack concentration. Physical exercise and natural supplements can help. But a new, rising trend has become a fun way to keep your mind sharp: brain-training smartphone apps.
Octogenarian earns college degree after 63 years
Like many other students, Spencer graduated from Worcester State University with a degree in English this year. Although that is admirable there is another aspect that makes this a particularly notable story. This Shrewsbury resident (who prefers not to share his last name in this article) is 80 years old and he received his degree 63 years after he first attended college.
Aruba is the perfect winter getaway
An explosion of scarlet, purple and other vivid colors of lush tropical foliage sets off a gleaming white sand beach that rims the azure sea.
Find your calm through tai chi and qigong
Ray Caisse (l) and Dave Crocker
By Jane Keller Gordon, Contributing Writer
Westford/Ayer - Dave Crocker, 71, and Ray Caisse, 77, have a lot in common....
Bay State retirees share hopes, fears for future
It was no surprise to find the ability to vacation at the top of the dream list of 41 percent of survey respondents.
Tiny houses offer unique alternative to traditional homes
By Colin McCandless, Contributing writer
REGION - Tiny houses are a big thing these days.
You may have seen these diminutive dwellings featured on HGTV shows...
The youngest boomers have a say
Brian Hopper, 50, of Rutland, entered adulthood differently than most of his contemporaries. His father had served in the U.S. Air Force during World War II and being from a Scottish family where “everybody goes into the military,” his natural inclination was to join the U.S. Army voluntarily.