Adrienne Cohen

3 weeks ago | hsvvoice.com | Adrienne Cohen

Thank you for reading the Hot Springs Village Voice! Welcome to our new website! We've been working on this for weeks and there couldn't be a more perfect time to launch it as we're approaching our 3 year anniversary being locally owned & operated. We strive to continue to bring our readers trusted, accurate news and information that matters most to you. Along with a new look, we've also added new content features to fit your lifestyle and/or hobbies - just click on the Web Extras tab.

1 month ago | rightoffmain.com | Adrienne Cohen

If you lived through the Vietnam Era, or if you had a relative in service during that time, you no doubt know that thousands of Americans gave their lives or were injured during the 10-year span of American participation in that conflict. Others returned home from their time in service and were treated with contempt by the public. They were combatants in an unpopular war.

2 months ago | goodfoodandfarawayplaces.com | Adrienne Cohen

We had invited an assortment of neighbors and friends to join us for a potluck get-together at our home last Sunday — Easter Sunday — and they all arrived promptly at the appointed time.  Darkening gray clouds had not dampened spirits in the slightest as our group of 12 assembled. However, dinner was destined to be delayed as the existing tornado watch was upgraded to multiple tornado warnings for our area, including the Hot Springs, Arkansas, area and the Village we call home.

2 months ago | goodfoodandfarawayplaces.com | Adrienne Cohen

It’s a paint color, a pale, watery shade that seems somehow imbued with sky, water, serenity, and the hopes and dreams of an entire culture. It’s traditional for the Gullah Geechee inhabitants of Georgia, the Carolinas and the sea islands that extend along the Eastern seaboard all the way to northern Florida. These people were transplants from western Africa, primarily Angola. For them, the color blue was sacred.

2 months ago | goodfoodandfarawayplaces.com | Adrienne Cohen

It’s a paint color, a pale, watery shade that seems somehow imbued with sky, water, serenity, and the hopes and dreams of an entire culture. It’s traditional for the Gullah Geechee inhabitants of Georgia, the Carolinas and the sea islands that extend along the Eastern seaboard all the way to northern Florida. These people were transplants from western Africa, primarily Angola. For them, the color blue was sacred.