Meet the Westchester Firm that Saved the President’s Life
Understanding the science and business behind Regeneron’s COVID-19 biotech breakthrough.
Portfolio
Mark Twain famously said, “The difference between the almost right word and the right word is really a large matter. ’tis the difference between the lightning bug and the lightning.” I am neither the writer nor the wit that Twain was (is anyone?), but I share his appreciation for the power of language.
I have been described as a “lumper, not a splitter,” as I find connections and similarities among seemingly different things. I’m infinitely curious. I believe it is never too late to follow a dream. My goal is for those things to come through in my work and words. You can read some of my published works on this page or click on a category and explore all.
Author Recalls History of Buying Lake Mahopac’s Petra Island
Joe Massaro’s new memoir recounts his buying Petra Island and building the Frank Lloyd Wright style home.
Westchester Had Deep Connection to Underground Railroad, But Some History Shrouded in Mystery
Notable people and places in Westchester County who aided the Underground Railroad.
Chappaqua Schools Partner with Organization to Address Racism, Bigotry & Hate
Chappaqua Schools engage in self-reflection and launch initiative to address racism, bigotry, and hate.
Unemployment Island: When to Pivot (Part 2)
When confronted with long-term unemployment, do you stay the course or pivot?
Unemployment Island
Unemployment is thankless work. Insights from those who have been there to help you survive, and maybe thrive, through the ordeal.
Caring for Terminally Ill Patients in the Shadow of COVID-19
Hospice of Westchester employees providing care during the early days of the pandemic.
Talent Hiding in Plain Sight
How to tilt recruiting odds to ensure that you don’t overlook talent that is hiding in plain sight.
Books: Catalysts for Health Care Change
A look at some of the books that have helped to transform modern-day healthcare thinking and practice.
The Book that Galvanized a Health Care Transformation
On the 50-year-anniversary of “On Death and Dying,” what has and has not changed in how we view this taboo?