How would Gloria talk to Archie Bunker about care?

How would Gloria talk to Archie Bunker about care?

Can you imagine Gloria approaching Archie Bunker -- the curmudgeonly (and often inappropriate) father character from All in the Family --  to discuss getting help at home?

"Mind your own business, Gloria!!"

That's our guess for what he'd say as he walks out of the room, in his classic stubborn style.

For many families, this first conversation can be one of the hardest parts of supporting a older parent or partner. It's natural to feel hesitation about broaching sensitive topics such as loss of independence.

New Year's Resolution: Back to School at NYC’s Colleges and Universities

New Year's Resolution: Back to School at NYC’s Colleges and Universities

There's no better way to enter a new year than to set out to learn something new.  As a senior in NYC, you have access to an abundance of educational opportunities.

With over 100 higher education institutions in the area, the diversity of educational resources offers a unique opportunity to continue learning and participate in the vibrant communities of NYC’s colleges and universities.

Maybe you’ve always wanted to know more 18th century Russian literature – no matter the subject, there’s definitely a course, activity, or lecture that will pique your interest. NYC’s colleges and universities provide something for everyone, whether you’re learning for fun, developing life skills, or just participating in events at one of NYC’s many school campuses. 

Neighborhood focus: Jackson Heights, Queens

Neighborhood focus:           Jackson Heights, Queens

Next up in our neighborhood series: Jackson Heights in Queens!  

Take a stroll in this historic and multicultural neighborhood to enjoy its tree-lined streets.  While you're there, make a food destination of the many street eats, restaurants, and specialty groceries in the area.

Jackson Heights was originally built as a garden city around its many private parks starting in the early twentieth century.  Fun fact: the neighborhood was home to the inventor of Scrabble, American architect Alfred Butts, in the 1930s.  If you look closely, the 35th Avenue street sign at the intersection of 81st St pays tribute with the point value of each letter notated.