The most disadvantaged in society are more likely to die in a car crash than people who are more well-off, new research suggests.
Some well-off New Yorkers who overdo it at holiday time put themselves into do-it-yourself rehab in January, checking into yoga retreats and spas where no alcohol is served.
Both are from well-off New Orleans families.
It knew its audience, which was educated, reasonably well-off New Yorkers.
Eventually, in 1997, Playwrights Horizons did stage Nottage's "Mud, River, Stone," about a well-off New York couple who go to Africa to "find their roots".
No 28 Humphrey Bogart 1899-1957 The wild son of a well-off New York doctor, Bogart was drawn to the stage after abandoning thoughts of medicine and commerce.
Mike, the only son of well-off New York parents, played a two-week stint with a Miles Davis band in 1949, when he was 19 and still a student at the University of Miami.
Lisa Zeidner's funny, chaotic new novel, "Love Bomb," is pitched in tone somewhere between Waldman's and Smith's: realistic in its depiction of sympathetic characters facing a crisis, while edgy in its satire of a well-off New Jersey suburb and its sometimes hapless police force.
And Koch had served eight years in Congress.. (As George Packer wrote in his Daily Comment yesterday, there's also the question of whether well-off New Yorkers, who've fared well under Bloomberg, will be comfortable with the idea of going back to the days of a liberal mayor).
J.R. tells Bobby and Jock that he shut down the wells to shut off new claimant Barnes.
Alternatively, an impersonal approach could argue that we have a prima facie duty to promote over-all happiness by creating new well off people which duty, however, may be more easily overridden than duties not to cause harm.
