(InTown Westchester, 9/1/2007)

Ever wanted to learn how to fly a plane, race a speedboat, or ride a motorcycle? Well, fellow adrenaline junkies, follow my lead.

(Rockland Magazine, 5/1/2007)

What does it take to become an airplane pilot? I enrolled in flight school to find out.

(The New York Times, 8/25/2002)

Even ball boys can experience the agony of defeat.

(The Villager, 1/30/2002)

Fencing Christmas gifts through my favorite homeless boxer.

(New York Press, 1/2/2002)

The bizare relationship between advertising and religion.

(Rockland Magazine, 9/1/2006)

A new breed of online recruiting services promise athletes a full ride to college—for a fee. But do they deliver? And what if a North Rockland sports legend began offering the same service for free?

(Ivy Basketball, 9/16/2002)

When Jack Molinas played basketball for Columbia in the early 1950s, he broke records, became an All-American, and was picked fifth in the NBA draft. He also engineered the biggest point fixing scandal in basketball history -- 27 schools, including Columbia, were implicated in 43 games.

(Ivy Basketball, 3/11/2002)

An interview with bestselling author John Feinstein about the state of Ivy League basketball.

(InTown Westchester, 11/1/2006)

How does the chain decide where to open shop? Its New York real-estate guru, David Firestein, showed us the green mermaid's secrets.

(Scarsdale Magazine, 2/1/2006)

In Scarsdale, real estate flippers earn million-dollar windfalls -- and super-sized headaches.

(Philadelphia City Paper, 10/17/2002)

Entrepreneurs are tapping the lucrative market of wet-your-pants entertainment.

(The Pennsylvania Gazette, 3/1/2004)

The little known story of a cadre of Penn-trained architects who returned to their native China and forever changed the course architecture in that country.

(Philadelphia City Paper, 10/24/2002)

Philadelphia's Mural Arts program has helped redefine the conventions of urban art. The program's latest project, community art gardens, may be their most inspired, and controversial, work yet.

(Rockland Magazine, 12/1/2007)

A countdown of the top 20 Rockland residents who hogged all the headlines in 2007.

(InTown Westchester, 12/1/2007)

A countdown of the top 20 Westchester residents who hogged all the headlines in 2007.

(Scarsdale Magazine, 12/1/2006)

Did Clement Clarke Moore rip off "The Night Before Christmas"? Scarsdale rare-document sleuth Seth Kaller says he's finally solved the mystery of the poem's authorship.

(InTown Westchester, 12/1/2006)

They might look garish and Griswold-esque, but so what? These five Westchester homes show off their holiday spirit loud and proud.

(Scarsdale Magazine, 11/1/2006)

With kids, bills, and high-stress jobs, these middle-aged fathers seem primed for a meltdown. But instead they’ve joined bands and rediscovered their musical mojo.

(InTown Northern Westchester, 8/1/2006)

The inside story of what really goes on behind the scenes--and who really builds the houses--on ABC's hit show "Extreme Makeover: Home Edition."

(InTown Sound Shore, 6/14/2006)

All over the country, real-life Caddyshacks have been replaced by golf carts. Yet for some strange reason, Westchester's love affair with loopers perserveres. Why?

(InTown Sound Shore, 4/1/2006)

Andy Spano didn't start the campaign for the Westchester Children's Museum, but he's determined to finish it.

(Scarsdale Magazine, 3/1/2006)

Why Central Park Avenue is the Greatest Parkless Parkway on the Face of the Earth.

(Scarsdale Magazine, 3/1/2006)

A round-up of the most notorious residents of Westchester's most exclusive village.

(Rockland Magazine, 2/1/2006)

The new Congers train depot, Sushi on 303, Sweet Pete's, Angelo and Sons, and more.

(Putnam Magazine, 2/1/2006)

10 ways to see Mahopac like you've never seen it before.

(InTown, 12/1/2005)

He knows if you've been bad or good, but how much do you really know about The Westchester's man in red?

(Rockland Magazine, 12/1/2005)

Veterans' Park, the M Shoppe, extreme take-out, and much more.

(InTown Northern Westchester, 9/1/2005)

With all the CEOs living in Northern Westchester, how were Donald and Martha cherry picked to be the Apprentice's top dogs? Here's one theory.

(InTown White Plains, 8/1/2005)

A week inside the bizarre world of White Plains karaoke.

(Penn Arts & Sciences, 12/1/2004)

100 years after Ezra Pound sent a lightning bolt through Penn's English department, poets like Susan Stewart and Charles Bernstein are finally bringing his message into the classroom.

(The Pennsylvania Gazette, 3/1/2003)

For three young Penn alumni trying to make it in New York, comedy is serious business.

(Philadelphia City Paper, 1/9/2003)

Genealogy 101 at the Philadelphia branch of the National Archives.

(Penn Arts & Sciences, 9/1/2004)

Paleontologist Ted Daeschler has discovered new fossils that may finally be the missing link between bi-peds and our fishy ancestors. And guess what? They look an awful lot like a certain car-bumper ornament -- the Darwin fish.

(The Pennsylvania Gazette, 7/1/2003)

Two studies by Penn researchers prove that maybe Dr. Atkins wasn't such a heretic after all.

(The Pennsylvania Gazette, 3/1/2003)

What killed the woolly mammoth?

(The Journal News, 2/16/2007)

Inside Robert Hanssen's first days as an FBI double-agent, while he lived in Scarsdale and Yorktown and initially began trading government secrets to the Soviets.

(Rockland Magazine, 7/1/2006)

An unauthorized look at born-again actor Stephen Baldwin, New City's Pentecostals, and their passionate crusade to shut down a porn store in Nyack.

(Scarsdale Magazine, 5/10/2006)

A profile of Carl and Clarence Aguirre, craneopagus conjoined twins who were surgically separated in 2004, and now live in donated home in Scarsdale, New York.

(InTown Rye, Harrison, Purchase, 1/1/2006)

At home in Purchase with WPLJ radio legend Scott Shannon and his wife, Trish.

(InTown Northern Westchester, 10/1/2005)

Profiles of AirLifeLine pilot Sid Ellner, creator of "A Treasure's Trove" Michael Stadther, and Tsunami aid ambassadors Diana and Bart Tyler.

(InTown White Plains, 8/1/2005)

Profiles of female boxer Ann Marie Saccuratto and advertising pioneer Larry Woodard.

(Penn Arts & Sciences, 5/1/2004)

Unlike most archaeologists, Clark Erickson doesn't begin his research in excavated holes; he starts in the sky, reading the landscape for markers of vanished civilizations.

(Penn Arts & Sciences, 12/17/2003)

In 2004 Penn sociologist David Grazian published a book that exploded the idea of the authentic hole-in-the-wall. But even more surprising, his recent research shows that many blues clubs operate just like con games, complete with "ropers," "insiders," and "marks."

(Rockland Magazine, 7/1/2007)

The ultimate griller’s guide to pork, chicken, fish, beef, and veggies. Heck, we even show you how to sear an apple!

(Putnam Magazine, 10/1/2006)

Ciao Bella brings Italian flair and café culture to Carmel.

(Scarsdale Magazine, 3/1/2006)

In White Plains, Sunset Grille has become an overnight sensation.

(Rockland Magazine, 12/1/2005)

Relish is Sparkill's best-kept secret.

(Putnam Magazine, 10/1/2005)

In search of the best burger in Putnam County.

(InTown River Towns, 7/1/2005)

Does a spectacular view signal superior food at River Town restaurants?