Princeton Windrows: A New Chapter Awaits
At Princeton Windrows, our resident owned and managed independent living community, members are part of a vibrant, inclusive, and welcoming group that is truly different by design.
Caruso Physical Therapy and Nutrition: Salt Therapy Added to Services
Olivia Caruso, owner of Caruso Physical Therapy and Nutrition, LLC, in Allentown, is pleased to announce the addition of a dry salt therapy (Halotherapy) as an additional service.
Princeton Fitness & Wellness: The Motivation You Need
Let exercise be your secret weapon against aging and illness. The side effects are amazing!
Grit + Polish Nail & Skin Studio: More than Cosmetic
When Jacqueline Fay started Grit + Polish Nail and Skin Studio on Witherspoon Street in 2016, she was convinced locals wanted more than “nice nails.”
Pulmonary Rehabilitation at Capital Health
For people in the Mercer/Bucks County region living with lung diseases such as chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), emphysema, chronic bronchitis and pulmonary fibrosis, Capital Health launched its new Pulmonary Rehabilitation Program in December.
American College of Orgonomy
The American College of Orgonomy, a 50-year-old non-profit educational institution in the Princeton area, recently launched a podcast series offering an inside view of a unique therapy.
Regenerative Spine and Pain Institute
Dr. Ronak Patel, the founder and medical director of Regenerative Spine and Pain Institute in Plainsboro, uses cutting-edge therapies to treat chronic pain.
RWJ Orthopedics: The Second Time Around
Thanks to another hip replacement surgery, a fit grandmother is back to her active lifestyle.
Princeton Medical Institute: Here to Help the Community
Princeton Medical Institute (PMI) believes in bringing cutting edge research out of the University and into the New Jersey community.
Trenton Music Makers
“El Sistema,” in the wake of Gustavo Dudamel’s residency, is now a phrase that the Greater Princeton community understands well.
Trending Stories
Mercer’s Voting Machines: Old, Hackable, and Not Going Anywhere
Mercer County’s substandard, easily hackable voting machines were supposed to be replaced in 2008. But they will still be in place for the 2020 election.
