A safe 2022
Happy New Year!
A 2020 YWCA White Plains & Central Westchester Visionary Award winner and a 2018 Folio Women in Media Award Winner, Georgette Gouveia is the author of “Burying the Dead,” “Daimon: A Novel of Alexander the Great” and "Seamless Sky" (JMS Books), as well as “The Penalty for Holding,” a 2018 Lambda Literary Award finalist (JMS Books), and “Water Music” (Greenleaf Book Group). They’re part of her series of novels, “The Games Men Play,” also the name of the sports/culture blog she writes. Her short story “The Glass Door,” about love in the time of the coronavirus, was recently published by JMS. Read WAG’s serialization of “Seamless Sky” here. For more, visit thegamesmenplay.com.
Happy New Year!
Cave men’s salon has arrived in Greenwich.
New tights from Les Belles.
Looking ahead to Kwanzaa.
Don’t let the Covid Grinch steal Christmas.
Happy holidays from Amaffi.
Hello, winter.
Say ‘season’s greetings’ with cards from Peter Pauper Press.
Remembering Anne Rice (1941-2021)
Remembering DMX.
Valmont opens a new spa and boutique at The Carlyle.
Music from Christmases past at Caramoor.
Time to be ‘MAD About Jewelry’ once again.
We are among those who can’t wait to get back.
Happy (winter) holidays
As we conclude 2021, we have dedicated our December issue to New York state’s newly minted third largest city — behind the Big Apple and Buffalo — Yonkers.
From quirky mentions (the city is the title character’s hometown in the 1925 pop song “If You Knew Susie”) to more thoughtful explorations (the 2015 miniseries “Show Me a Hero,” about Yonkers housing desegregation crisis), Yonkers has been a wellspring for some of our most resonant works as well as some of our finest artists, civic leaders, athletes and inventors.
An ambitious visionary, 17th-century Dutch lawyer Adriaen van der Donck advocated for a more representative government in the Dutch West India Co. colony of New Netherland. His dream foreshadowed New York and the United States even as he gave his name to the city of Yonkers.
As it heads into the bakery’s 40th year, Greyston Foundation Inc. has relegated many of the aspects of its former mission — HIV/AIDS, homelessness, a community garden — to other organizations to focus on “jobs, jobs, jobs.”
Eating sushi to support the Bruce Museum.