Month: October 2026

A visible scar can undo much of what a facelift is meant to achieve. Dr. Andrew Jacono, a New York facial plastic surgeon, has built his extended deep-plane technique around keeping that evidence out of sight. He describes the results as “ponytail-friendly,” a phrase that captures a practical goal: patients should be able to pull…

A design firm’s portfolio shows what it can do. The website for Provenance Lee Interiors, founded by Debby Gomulka, highlights three featured projects: Fontenay Place, Hampton House, and the Julian Price Estate. Fontenay Place is listed as a Charleston project, while Hampton House is presented as a textile design project. The Julian Price Estate, also…

Utah homeowners know that the weather rarely sits still. Cold snaps, warm spells and dry stretches all change how people use their houses and yards, and those shifts in turn shape the maintenance calendar. Understanding the local setting is a good place to start when thinking about care for a home. One piece of local…

Some surgical careers are defined by a single idea pursued over many years. For Dr. Andrew Jacono, that idea was simple to state and difficult to execute: lift the face from its deeper architecture rather than stretching its skin. From Concept to Publication Jacono introduced the Minimal Access Deep-Plane Extended facelift in the early 2000s.…

Some grants pay for a single project. The $2 million award the Colcom Foundation made to Western Pennsylvania Conservancy in 2006 did something different: it created a tool that would guide conservation decisions for years afterward. That tool is the Conservation Blueprint, a science-based map drawing on 25 years of data from the Pennsylvania Natural…

Anyone considering a partnership, investment, or vendor relationship with a financial technology company has good reason to learn about its leadership. For Priority Technology Holdings, that means looking at its chief executive, who is based in New York and oversees a business founded in 2005. A methodical approach, like vetting Thomas Priore as a fintech…

Ask Greg Soros podcaster what makes a podcast worth listening to, and he will not point to editing software or release schedules. He will talk about the pause before someone answers a hard question, or the laugh that slips out when a guest forgets the microphone is on. Those moments, he says, are the reason…