The women discuss the message behind 'The Unforgiving Yardstick: A Look at Women’s Roles and Struggles in Westchester County,' an exhibit on display at the Rye Historical Society.
Weiser and Feiner discuss their work with Westchester-based nonprofit Sharp Again, which was established to educate the public and the medical community about preventing dementia and improving brain power.
In the second part of this series, Kim Berns chat with Dick Boyce, who was a Rye resident and knew the Fendler family from the book 'Lost on a Mountain in Maine.'
In the first part of this series, Kim Berns discusses 'Lost on a Mountain in Maine' and its relevance to raising strong kids, family values, and the will to survive.
