John Haffey

Client Editor

jhaffey@dailyvoice.com

John is a graduate of Villanova University with degrees in History, Communications, and Political Science. A lifelong Norwalk resident, he covers an array of topics from real estate and education to sports and entertainment. John has previously worked as a freelance reporter and brings experience in digital media advertising. A surfer, fisherman, and boater, John is prone to drop everything if the fish begin to bite or the waves are on. John Haffey was a former content writer at Daily Voice.

John Haffey's Contributions

Bankwell's 'Shred Days' Helps Residents Combat Identity Theft Bankwell's 'Shred Days' Helps Residents Combat Identity Theft
Bankwell's 'Shred Days' Helps Residents Combat Identity Theft NEW CANAAN, Conn. -- From credit cards to CDs, New Canaan-based Bankwell is helping Fairfield County residents safely dispose of expired personal financial information with two "Shred Days" next month in New Canaan and Wilton. Free on-site shredding services will be held on Saturday, June 10 at the Bank’s 208 Elm Street branch in New Canaan, and on Saturday June 17 at the bank's Wilton branch at 47 Old Ridgefield Road. Residents are encouraged to securely dispose of old disks, credit cards, passports, bills, invoices, checks, statements or other personal papers. Individuals are ask…
Summer Saviors Or Foot Nightmares? NWH Discusses Seasonal Sandal Usage Summer Saviors Or Foot Nightmares? NWH Discusses Seasonal Sandal Usage
Summer Saviors Or Foot Nightmares? NWH Discusses Seasonal Sandal Usage MOUNT KISCO, N.Y. -- After months of socks, sneakers and closed toe shoes, summer marks the welcome return of flip flops, slides and every other variation of sandal. However, is this seasonal footwear a summer savior or a nightmare waiting to happen? According to Dr. John Orrichio, Chief of Podiatry, Northern Westchester Hospital, sandals aren't an issue for most of the population. "Flip flops and sandals aren't bad for your feet if worn in moderation," he said. "If you have no biomechanical or structural faults with your foot and ankle, flip flops pose no problem."  No…
NewYork-Presbyterian Offers Comprehensive Cancer Pain Management Treatments NewYork-Presbyterian Offers Comprehensive Cancer Pain Management Treatments
NewYork-Presbyterian Offers Comprehensive Cancer Pain Management Treatments The pain associated with cancer often does more than just hurt. It can interfere with work, daily activities and relationships, but in many cases, is highly treatable. However, many patients do not report pain or seek the necessary treatment. Cancer pain is unique to each individual and depends on a variety of factors. These can include the type of cancer, the stage and location of the disease, the threshold for pain, and can be caused by different sources. For example, a tumor pressing on body organs, nerves, tissue or bones can cause pain, as can poor circulation, post-procedure side effec…
NYP's Groundbreaking Research Helps Those With Bone Marrow Cancers NYP's Groundbreaking Research Helps Those With Bone Marrow Cancers
NYP's Groundbreaking Research Helps Those With Bone Marrow Cancers Deep inside our bones, bone marrow produces the blood cells that supply our bodies with life and fight infections. However, when bone marrow fails to produce enough healthy red or white blood cells and platelets, it can quickly become a problem. Every year, about 13,000 people in the U.S. are diagnosed with bone marrow disorders called myelodysplastic syndromes (MDS). Roughly 30 percent of these new cases progress to a dangerous form of cancer called acute myeloid leukemia (AML). According to cancer experts, patients who have had prior chemotherapy or radiation treatment pose the biggest ri…
Pace Law Taps Environmental Litigator As First Distinguished Professor Pace Law Taps Environmental Litigator As First Distinguished Professor
Pace Law Taps Environmental Litigator As First Distinguished Professor WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. -- In an age of climate change, sustainability and growing environmental awareness, Pace University’s Elisabeth Haub School of Law recently welcomed one of the fields' most senior experts to its faculty. Starting in fall 2017 Katrina Fischer Kuh will join the Law School’s faculty as the first-ever Haub Distinguished Professor of Environmental Law. An accomplished lawyer with extensive experience in environment and natural resource protection, Kuh will serve as a full-time faculty member. “Our Environmental Law Program is nationally recognized, and the addition of Professo…
Pace People This Week: Prisons, Hate Speech And Zebra Fish Pace People This Week: Prisons, Hate Speech And Zebra Fish
Pace People This Week: Prisons, Hate Speech And Zebra Fish PLEASANTVILLE, N.Y. -- Here is a roundup of newsmakers and their news in brief from Pace University: Associate professor of criminal justice and security, Kimberly Collica-Cox, received the Volunteer of the Year Award from Metropolitan Correctional Center for the Parenting, Prison and Pups Program. Learn more about the program here. Assistant professor of communication studies, Adam Klein, recently published a new book discussing internet hate culture. Entitled "Fanaticism, Racism and Rage Online," the book examines the rise of hate websites, faux-social networks and racist polit…
Buying a Hot House? Local Brokerage Offers 10 Tips For Bidding War Success Buying a Hot House? Local Brokerage Offers 10 Tips For Bidding War Success
Buying a Hot House? Local Brokerage Offers 10 Tips For Bidding War Success PLEASANTVILLE, N.Y. -- So you've found the house of your dreams, but it turns out someone else wants to call the property home as well. When faced with the possibility of multiple bids on a listing, what's a buyer to do? "Inventory is still very low everywhere, and Mount Pleasant is no exception," said Debra Budetti, a broker and co-owner of ERA Insite Realty with her husband, Lou. "As a result, when any properly prepared and well-priced house comes on the market, there are generally multiple offers." Not only does the lack of inventory mean it's a great time to sell a ho…
Make Your Summer Party Sizzle At Bergen's Most Out-Of-The-Box Venue Make Your Summer Party Sizzle At Bergen's Most Out-Of-The-Box Venue
Make Your Summer Party Sizzle At Bergen's Most Out-Of-The-Box Venue EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ. -- Forget heading to the beach this summer; New Jersey's hottest seasonal fun is right here in Bergen County. Regarded as one of the country's premier harness racing venues, Meadowlands Racing and Entertainment in East Rutherford offers guests more than just world-class racing. The newly redesigned track features a Manhattan-quality restaurant, several full-service bars and a seemingly endless array of music, racing and nightlife opportunities. For parties ranging from 10 to 10,000, Meadowlands has become the place to go for hosting an unbeatable night out. "Meadow…
Don't Make Working Out A Chore: Motivation Is The Key To Staying Fit Don't Make Working Out A Chore: Motivation Is The Key To Staying Fit
Don't Make Working Out A Chore: Motivation Is The Key To Staying Fit Looking to stay fit or get back in shape? It turns out, you're not alone. Recent studies have shown that after decades of immobility, Americans are becoming more and more physically active. According to a 2015 survey, 55 percent of people polled indicated they exercised frequently, a rate that has been increasing since 2008. However, sticking with a regular routine can be difficult. Other obligations can make finding time to exercise challenging, and after "falling off the wagon," it can be hard to restart. Fortunately for those struggling to reignite their workout fevers, Nicole …
Don't Make Working Out A Chore: Motivation Is The Key To Staying Fit Don't Make Working Out A Chore: Motivation Is The Key To Staying Fit
Don't Make Working Out A Chore: Motivation Is The Key To Staying Fit Looking to stay fit or get back in shape? It turns out, you're not alone. Recent studies have shown that after decades of immobility, Americans are becoming more and more physically active. According to a 2015 survey, 55 percent of people polled indicated they exercised frequently, a rate that has been increasing since 2008. However, sticking with a regular routine can be difficult. Other obligations can make finding time to exercise challenging, and after "falling off the wagon," it can be hard to restart. Fortunately for those struggling to reignite their workout fevers, Nicole …
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