Editorial

It’s completely understandable that high school athletes whose sports were determined to be too risky to be played this fall are frustrated. For the past six months, their lives have been upended with mostly deficient remote learning. So many other

On the surface, there is little in common between the ongoing public hearings connected with the proposed creation of Somers Sewer District #2 and separate applications in Mount Kisco for a solar farm and cell tower. In Somers, the town

It’s so predictable. The forecast for a major storm becomes apparent three, four, five days in advance with the potential for widespread power outages. The event comes and goes, leaving tens, if not hundreds of thousands of residents in the

Over the past month, there has been plenty of optimism in New York when it comes to COVID-19. We had paid our dues with a sudden and severe lockdown for a little more than two months, and with the best

By Michael Gold Do our local food donation programs worsen the health of their intended recipients? Yes, of course, people need to eat, but we should also question the nutritional quality of the food we’re donating to the hungry folks

By Dora Ochoa The COVID-19 pandemic has been the cause of much tragedy, but it has also provided us an opportunity to rebuild the world and provide hope amid suffering and grief. Twenty years ago, I traveled from Ecuador to

It’s a significant challenge to run an election or even a vote on one proposition in the middle of a pandemic. The state has postponed the March village elections, the April presidential primary and the May school board elections and

Gov. Andrew Cuomo has received predominantly stellar reviews over the past two months for his handling, or even more so, his messaging of the unprecedented coronavirus pandemic. But perhaps the most valuable and substantive of his numerous valuable and substantive