Bill Durham

Linguists sometimes quibble over small things. Take the way our community refers to the place where we live. Should we say, “We live on Key Biscayne”? Or should we say,

Recently, the Club House at the Ocean Club was filled with the melodic sounds of Broadway tunes and gentle conversation as 65 people gathered to support Vizcaya Museum and Gardens.

Landing on an aircraft carrier is no easy feat. Not only must the pilot navigate to a tiny landing strip out at sea, he or she must account for the

Steven Stollman brings an engineer’s mindset to everything he does. He takes complex tasks and breaks them down into logical and manageable steps. Safety always comes first.

One of the perks of volunteering at a Florida State Park is the opportunity to live there.

When Susan Loveland was a child, her dad used to hoist her up on his shoulders and point out the constellations. He had been a celestial navigator during World War II and knew all the stars.

“There is something special about growing up on an island,” observes Ashley Sullivan. “We depend on our neighbors and develop a unique sense of self-reliance as a community.

People from northern climes sometimes wonder if Floridians miss out on the change of seasons. The short and happy answer is, “We don’t.”

Broadway came to longtime Key Biscayne resident Staria Petersen’s 90th birthday this past week.

People like to name things. Children name their stuffed animals, and adults commonly name our boats, cars, and even houses.