Keep up with everything happening in The Commons by signing up for the Chronicle’s Philanthropy Today newsletter or our weekly Commons LinkedIn newsletter. Many years ago, on a sunny Saturday in ...

This past holiday season, something special happened in our Tallahassee community. Ian MacDonald and Jim Meade in their NoRightAngle.com woodshop created a series of handcrafted wooden bowls and ...

Dementia affects millions, and while the challenges it poses are immense, growing efforts aim to support people living with dementia in ways that honor their dignity, creativity, and capacity for joy.

This week, we are reflecting on what we’re thankful for. One of the things we’re thankful for is you – our readers and supporters. Some of you have sent us tips, others have given us constructive ...

Few things bring people together like a good meal. Whether it’s cooking a recipe that’s been handed down for generations or celebrating a special occasion at a favorite restaurant, many core memories ...

The global pandemic radically shifted how and where work gets done, accelerating the transition to more flexible hybrid work models. While remote and hybrid arrangements come with benefits like ...

Have you ever wondered why some people feel deeply rooted in their neighborhoods while others—sometimes living just doors apart—feel isolated and disconnected? Recently, we had the opportunity to ...

Community centers date back to the early 20th century, originally developed as a means of providing a dedicated space for working-class Americans to socialize, build camaraderie with one another, and ...

Radio World’s “Guest Commentaries” section provides a platform for industry thought leaders and other readers to share their perspective on radio news, technological trends and more. If you’d like to ...

The South EastMan Filipino Association has elected a new council and is looking ahead to a year focused on connection and ...

Many years ago, on a sunny Saturday in Meridian Hill Park in Washington, D.C., a few friends and I reflected on how lucky we were. A strong support network had allowed us to “make it” — first ...