Heart To Heart: A Conversation With Providence’s Dr. Dan Oseran On Plans For Cardiac Care Expansion

While workplace well-being and work-life balance are incredibly important, ambition can also help workers achieve a greater sense of satisfaction. Some people think ambition is a dirty word. They assume ambition will drive you to step on others out of a desire to win at any cost. But in reality, ambition can help you feel a greater sense of purpose at work, build positive relationships, and achieve your professional goals. 

With the opening of a new waterfront park, the transformation of Williamsburg, Brooklyn, is almost complete. The construction fences recently went down around Domino Square, the final public space to be completed in the $2.5 billion transformation of the Domino Sugar Refinery into an 11-acre mixed-use neighborhood. Designed by Field Operations, Domino Square is a striking, oval-shaped plaza in the Brooklyn neighborhood of South Williamsburg that is surrounded by redbud trees, pin oaks, and two types of pines, plus white and lavender flowers that will eventually cascade down Cor-Ten steel planters.

The Norwegian “business philosopher” offers five takeaways to unleash the Viking within and be productive, even in the darkest of winters. I still remember those freezing winters growing up in Røros: a small World Heritage-listed mining town nestled near the Swedish border in the middle of Norway. At age three, I experienced a chilling -65°F, and even today during the cold season, it gets below -30°F with only a few hours of daily light.

Are the Intuit Dome and Inglewood’s sports and concert venues what the last significantly Black city in Los Angeles County needs? Go to the Intuit Dome in Inglewood, the new state-of-the-art home of the L. A. Clippers basketball team, and you’ll be greeted by art created by people of color. Pieces include a massive mural that celebrates landmarks and notable figures in L.

The Democratic senator’s merch selection is diverse, personable, and designed to win Montana. One of the most robust campaign merchandise operations of the election cycle is in one of the least-populous states.

When a community group asked Montbello residents seven years ago what they wanted to see in their neighborhood, a replacement for the grocery store that closed after the Albertsons-Safeway merger in 2015 was a priority. The campaign to open a full-service grocery in the northeast Denver neighborhood that’s now considered a food desert has now grown into a $97 million project that also includes affordable housing, an arts education and cultural center, a small business accelerator and mental health services office. People have started moving into a 97-unit apartment building built on an abandoned Regional Transportation District Park-n-Ride lot.