In January 1937, Pauline Trigère and her husband, Lazar Radley, along with their two sons and Trigère’s mother and brother Robert, arrived in New York City. The family was Jewish, and they had left France because of the growing Nazi threat. New York, however, was just a stopover: Their destination was Chile, where Lazar and Robert planned to establish a fashion business. Pauline was an experienced cutter and had grown up in her parents’ dressmaking workshop; but Lazar preferred that she not work, so her role would be minimal. On their first morning in the city, Pauline, Lazar and Robert…

United States

Business & Money

ToplineThe northern lights have a higher chance to be visible next week, according to a forecast from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, beginning on Monday night when a coronal mass ejection from the Sun is expected to arrive at the Earth.Key FactsNOAA is predicting a Kp index of five…

Read More