EDITORIAL

Necessity, they say, is the mother of invention. With the coronavirus with us for the foreseeable future, drive-in movies are making a comeback.

To highlight the diversity of the Village of Ardsley, the Ardsley Multicultural Diversity and Inclusion Committee (AMDIC) recently produced a new lawn sign, created by Pakistani- and British-educated textile artist Sania Samad, an Ardsley resident.

More music is in the air as Melissa Errico takes to the virtual concert stage.

The Bruce Museum in Greenwich is now back in actuality while continuing its virtual offerings. For those ready to take the plunge, the museum…

Remember when having a summer party was relatively breezy? Yeah, us neither.

A new mobile audio tour of the Historic Hudson River Towns (HHRT) is now just a click away.

One business that is sure to thrive in our economically and medically challenged times – signage companies.

As Westchester County got set for Phase Three of reopening last week, we decided we needed a little retail therapy.

With the United States Tennis Association’s decision to move the Western & Southern Open (Aug. 15-23) from Mason, Ohio, to the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center in Flushing Meadows-Corona Park, Queens, where it will be followed by the US Open (Aug. 24-Sept. 13)

One generation’s controversy is another’s oblivion when it comes to historic statues.

Summer is officially five days old, which means there’s no time to lose on that summer reading.

When the going gets tough, the tough get creative.

Who says exhibits aren’t opening? Hudson Valley MOCA in Peekskill and Studio Theater in Exile have joined forces for “Climbing the Walls,” a multimedia show featuring art, music and literature on life now and how we envision it in the future.

The Westport Museum honors Juneteenth with a special Zoom event with playwright Kyle Bass.