Pleasantville

A new mixed-use building is being proposed for the Washington Avenue property where Try & Buy toy store operated for more than 40 years and is still occupied by other tenants. The plan, being drawn up by Gallin Beeler Design

The importance of protecting information and data in a world so dependent on technology only promises to become more critical. Pace University is taking the lead in preparing the next generation to protect the world from hackers and intruders. Pace

The New York Landmarks Conservancy announced Tuesday 14 Sacred Sites Grants totaling $268,000 awarded to historic religious properties throughout New York State, including a $25,000 grant to St. John’s Episcopal Church in Pleasantville. The money will assist with roofing, masonry

Like most of this summer’s biggest Hollywood sequels, part two of the Saw Mill River Parkway renovation project will be bigger than the first but likely to receive a cooler reception from the public. Unlike the first phase of the

The Pleasantville Music Festival proved once again why it is one of the most eagerly anticipated events for the village and thousands of music fans in the tristate area. Despite overcast skies and the threat of rain that never materialized,

By Emily Whelahan Since its inception in 2005, the Pleasantville Music Festival has been an event that many in the community have pointed to with a source of pride. A wide array of musical performers, including some top-shelf talent, have

  McArthur’s American Grille and Michael’s Tavern, two longtime Pleasantville dining institutions, will be shutting its doors on Friday, The Examiner has learned. Mayor Peter Scherer and Pleasantville Chamber of Commerce President William Flooks confirmed that the two popular dining

By Henry Buckley Sunrise Senior Living presented a revised version of an assisted living facility plan to the Pleasantville Village Board Monday night that calls for a single access point to the property and incorporates the community center into the

Famed Life Magazine photographer Gordon Parks had a few things in common with legendary boxer Muhammad Ali. Both were black men who reached the top of their respective fields during the Civil Rights era, using their sizable platform to push