This Months Featured Articles2026-01-30T14:01:47-05:00

This Month’s Featured Articles…

Tri-State Chamber of Commerce

Maps follow tidy boundaries that mark the borders between states in our Tri-state area, but up close those lines matter less. On the ground, our economies and businesses are serving people – regardless of where they are located. A coordinated strategy for our region is necessary and appropriate. Making connections across boundaries Part of this integrated approach for the past 25 years has been the Tri-State Chamber of Commerce (TSC). It serves the commerce, healthcare, education, and non-profit sectors in the blended borders between New [...]

By |June 2nd, 2020|Featured Article|

Peace Prodigy

When President John F. Kennedy challenged every American to contribute to the public good by declaring “Ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country,” a ten-year old boy in Pierpont, OH heard the call. “This phrase always stuck with me and was an ideal to live up to,” says David Taylor Ives – a four-time Nobel Peace Prize nominee and resident of Rhinebeck, NY. A global humanitarian, David served as executive director emeritus of The Albert [...]

By |June 2nd, 2020|Featured Article|

Changing Landscapes

While the seeds of the nationwide coronavirus pandemic response may have been sewn in Washington DC, and the hardline logistics of unprecedented mandates fleshed out on behalf of the most vulnerable within the halls of State Capitol buildings across the country, the brunt of the human response to this generational crisis has hit closer than ever to home. Leaders in county and town governments everywhere have experienced the virus’s on-the-ground impact in a variety of both horrific, and hopeful ways while handling new responsibilities they [...]

By |June 2nd, 2020|Featured Article|

ROADS: GOING FROM HERE TO THERE

It’s a phenomenon most have encountered. The first light snowfall of the winter season fails to accumulate on our modern roadways, but the perceptive driver notes a white dusting that outlines an ancient roadbed in the adjoining woods. Nor is this the only extant vestige of a prior century’s transportation system. Mile markers stand as stone monoliths on the outskirts of towns, while hitching posts and carriage steps are still found around village greens. Roads, then and now The presence of these artifacts should not [...]

By |April 25th, 2020|Featured Article|

FLYING HIGH

Decades after its initial debut, the Old Rhinebeck Aerodrome museum and airfield continues to lure aviation enthusiasts, history buffs, veterans, and families alike. Every summer crowds flock to the active airfield in Rhinebeck, NY, to catch the spectacular weekend air shows and browse the museum’s extraordinary collection of vintage aircraft, which date back to 1900 to 1937. Aviation enthusiast The late Cole Palen was the pilot, aircraft preservationist, and founder of the Old Rhinebeck Aerodrome. The Pennsylvania native spent much of his childhood in Dutchess [...]

By |April 25th, 2020|Featured Article|
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