Pleasantville

Pace University is planning to close an on-campus animal museum to make room for additional environmental research space for students and faculty, but the proposed move has drawn some criticism from students and alumni. Angela Nally, a Pace spokeswoman, confirmed

In the first contested election in Pleasantville in five years, voters elected newcomer Nicole Asquith and incumbent Trustee Steven Lord to fill the two open seats on the Village Board of Trustees Tuesday night. Surrounded by Mayor Peter Scherer, Trustee

For the second consecutive year, Pleasantville Middle School students have taken top honors at the annual Science Olympiad Lower Hudson Regional competition. After capturing first place in the region, edging out Scarsdale by one point during the Mar. 4 competition,

The Pleasantville Rotary Club’s Westchester Wine Experience was a rousing success every March for 16 years, raising about $250,000 for its foundation and various charities. But like anything else, no matter how popular something may be, it’s important to make

By Anna Young For the first time in five years Pleasantville voters will have a choice in next month’s village board race. Trustee Steven Lord will be joined on the ballot by former board member Jerry Lynch and first-time candidate

By Anna Young For the first time in five years Pleasantville voters will have a choice in the March village board race after four candidates submitted petitions by Tuesday’s deadline to vie for two open board seats. Current Trustee Steven

By Anna Young Instead of searching for the perfect prom date, seniors at Pleasantville High School may be looking for a new venue to hold the celebration. The senior prom is scheduled for June 8 at Trump National Golf Course

By Anna Young Bedford Road School fourth-graders learned firsthand the difficulties of living with a disability or serious health concern last Friday. The Pleasantville school’s annual Walk in My Shoes event saw students rotate through seven stations every 10 minutes.

Pleasantville joined the swelling numbers of communities across the nation Sunday afternoon that protested President Donald Trump’s executive order to restrict travel by refugees and immigrants from seven predominantly Muslim countries. Carrying signs and chanting slogans such as “No hate,