A New York woman is so good at bargain shopping that she's used her skills to donate groceries and other goods to charity. Learn how you can follow her lead locally.
As a part of our "Everyday Inspirations" series, we look at how children across the country are making big impacts locally.
After losing three people close to her in eight months, Edie Elkan picked up a harp for the first time in 28 years. Now she runs a program training others to play the instrument for patients in hospitals.
Patch wants to share stories about people who work every day to change others' lives for the better.
The Westchester Children’s Association hopes to raise $6.5 million during its centennial campaign, which lasts through the end of 2015.
Here's a deserving student who wants to become a scientist and doesn't let obstacles get in his way.
Here's some of the good news from our editors and readers.
A poll conducted by the Business Council of Westchester’s shows that local firms are more confident about the economy than they’ve been in years.
The spirit of compassion and goodwill was strong in these folks.
A fundraising effort has been dedicated to raising money for Kymani Sewer, a 14-year-old White Plains resident who is fighting a brain tumor. The Sewer family is $240 away from reaching its goal of $2,000.
Young singers delighted shoppers with holiday tunes at the White Plains mall.
It's the giving season and people are receiving gifts.
A dedicated fleet of more than 30 cars will provide complimentary rides home for those 21 and older traveling anywhere in White Plains and throughout Westchester County between 11 p.m. on Dec. 31 and 3 a.m. on Jan. 1.
These stories from Patch users and editors will inspire you.
Friends raising money for the family of the Montrose resident killed in the Metro North train derailment have an online campaign going and a Spaghetti Dinner with Santa coming up.
Who says the punishment always has to fit the crime?
Christian Bucks’ idea to foster friendship spreads to 32 states—and counting.
Students from around the Hudson Valley will benefit from the $20,000 gift from First Niagara Foundation.
Here's our roundup of the most uplifting and feel-good stories from Patch towns across the country.
Get the grantwriter going on the projects you'd undertake in education, health or financial stability.