By John Ravitz Elaine Clarke’s June 23 Examiner article, “Regional Opposition Grows as Croton Prepares to Vote This Week on Project Maple Fracked Gas Pipeline,” rightly highlights the complexities of our energy future. At a recent public hearing, I posed
Read MoreBy Dr. Zachary Rachmil For years, physical therapy for chronic pain often focused on massage, heat, or ultrasound. While these treatments can offer temporary relief, research is pointing to a more lasting solution: moving more—strategically and gradually. In outpatient clinics
Read MoreBy Julie Woodward How much Congress will change Medicare in the final version of its Big Bill is unclear, but it’s already becoming harder for people on Medicare to find comprehensive coverage that balances cost, care preferences, and a sense
Read MoreBy Juan Diaz I was born in Ecuador and came to the United States at 12. Like many undocumented immigrants, I experienced economic, educational, and emotional barriers. Upon adjusting my immigration status, I took advantage of the chance to advance
Read MoreEditorial Note: To allow the Palestinian and Israeli teenagers interviewed for this article to speak freely, their real names have been changed to pseudonyms to protect their privacy. By Idan Yedid This spring, The Examiner News published multiple articles covering
Read MoreBy Alan D. Feller There are no stone tablets and chisels in estate planning. Charlton Heston will not be holding up your Power of Attorney for all to see. Estate planning documents represent a snapshot in time. If time and
Read MoreBy Dr. Elizabeth Bynum, PT, DPT Pickleball has rapidly become one of the fastest-growing recreational sports in the country. Combining elements of tennis and ping pong, this paddle sport appeals to players of all ages and skill levels. Since 2021,
Read MoreBy Talia Pierson Over the last nineteen months, the phrase “Globalize the Intifada” – alongside antisemitic hate under the guise of pro-Palestinian activism – has gone viral in America. From its use on social media platforms, to college campuses, to
Read MoreBy Kathleen Reckling Like thousands of organizations across the U.S. that provide access to the arts and opportunities to advance creative free expression, ArtsWestchester recently received termination notices for several federal grants. Over these last few weeks, the Trump Administration
Read MoreBy Alan D. Feller, Esq My mother’s mother, also affectionately known as my Oma, was German to her core. How this played out will be familiar to her cultural brethren. She walked……a lot. Oma lived in a neighborhood in upper
Read More
