EDITORIAL

Sometimes the only way to survive is to submit. Here are a few movies and novels related to other pandemics in which love conquers all.

With the start of the baseball season possibly delayed until Memorial Day Weekend or later, Ken Burns has graciously stepped up to the plate.

Broadway singer-actress Laura Benanti has invited kids to share their high school musical performances.

Bummer about all the St. Patrick’s Day parades cancelled because of COVID-19. But you know what? There are worse things and you can still celebrate the day.

It was President Franklin D. Roosevelt who said in his first inaugural address at the height of the Great Depression: “We have nothing to fear but fear itself.”

With everything under the sun cancelled or postponed and people leery of crowds – thanks, COVID-19 – we wanted you to know that Hudson Valley MOCA is open for business, saying in effect “We’ve got your back.”

In the 1970 Miss World pageant at Royal Albert Hall in London, feminists disrupted the proceedings, throwing flour and heckling the host, British-born American comedian Bob Hope.

Find yourself indoors nowadays? Snuggle up with a good book.

The Metropolitan Museum of Art’s new British Galleries are a triumph in every sense of the word.

The city of reinvention is once more reinventing itself.

Journalist and activist Gretchen Carlson and former National Security Adviser and U.N. Ambassador Susan E. Rice will serve as keynote speakers for the March 19 “Westchester Women’s Summit” at the Doubletree Hilton Hotel in Tarrytown, sponsored in part by Westfair Communications Inc., WAG’s parent company.

Ellen Easton, author and authority on “the art of afternoon tea,” will be appearing April 26 at the Lockwood-Mathews Mansion Museum in Norwalk.

Scarsdale’s Hoff-Barthelson Music School celebrates the great Germanic composers and then some with its nine-day “Spanning the Centuries Music Festival,” which begins today, March 6.