Cathy Barry News Today

NSW is now introducing Voluntary Assisted Dying Laws for Australians and Permanent Residents aged 18 and ov...

Here's where to shop thrift, vintage, antique and more on Long Island.

Between Jan. 30 and April 7, visitors filtered through the doors of Matthaei Botanical Gardens to view the Connatural Exhibit by Art & Design

– Robert “Bob” Emory Sanford (1930 – 2023), of Atascadero and South Lake Tahoe, Calif, and formerly of Redding Ridge, Conn., died on Feb 20, […]

The Tourism Minister opened the new Tourism Ireland office in Ireland House on the west coast of the United States, writes Shauna McCrudden Christopher Brooke, Chairman of Tourism Ireland; Tourism Minister Catherine Martin; Barbara Wood and Alison Metcalfe, both Tourism Ireland; and Robert O’Driscoll, Consul General of Ireland, at the opening of the new Tourism

Euthanasia advocates are hopeful NSW is on the cusp of passing laws allowing terminally ill patients to peacefully end their life.

If passed, the state will be the last in Australia to allow terminally ill people to choose when they die

Controversial publisher Felix Dennis estate in Dorsington, Warwickshire, is on the market again for £4million  Inspired by Treasure Island, the barn disguises a pirate pool with palm trees, a crows nest and a fish tank wall Built at a cost of of £5million to Mr Dennis, the 12,185 square foot home is now on sale for a discounted price

Frank Dunnigan, WNP member and columnist. - In the fall of 2008, WNP founders Woody LaBounty and David Gallagher asked if I would be interested in writing a series of articles on local history/folklore—and thus, "Streetwise" was born, making its debut as a monthly column in January of 2009. I’m grateful to have been given this opportunity, and also happy that Woody agreed to loan me the column’s name—one that he had been using for many of his own WNP articles dating back to the late ...

Northern Rivers residents in support of voluntary assisted dying were at Lismore Square today collecting signatures for a bill that’s set to be introduced into State Parliament later this year. Cathy Barry’s brother passed away from a terminal illness a year ago, she says having the choice would have made all the difference. “once they’ve been diagnosed, that they get that choice, and have a peaceful and dignified, and hopefully pain-free end of life, which my brother didn’t have,” ...