top of page
Harvey_Ad_Recorder_Mobile370x150_1-10-25FINAL_outlines.jpg

David Pogue to talk climate change at Bedford Playhouse

Join David Pogue — CBS Sunday Morning correspondent, seven-time Emmy winner, and author of “How to Prepare for Climate Change” — for a Bedford 2030 Community Climate Conversation at the Bedford Playhouse.

It’s a talk about the bright side of the climate crisis. Pogue will share 10 reasons to feel hopeful — and 10 actions you can take right now to help turn things around in our community. 

The Community Climate Conversation, presented in partnership with Bedford 2030, will be held Thursday, Jan. 23, from 7 to 8:15 p.m., at the Bedford Playhouse, located at 633 Old Post Road, Bedford. For tickets and more information, visit bedfordplayhouse.org/live-events/.


Model train show on display in Bedford Hills through Jan. 28

The Bedford Hills Historical Museum is hosting a “New Model Train Show” on the lower level of the Town of Bedford building located at 321 Bedford Road, Bedford Hills.

The display is open Thursday and Saturday through Jan. 28, from 1 to 3 p.m. 

Visitors can see the HO Gauge model trains run on the track in the village that was built by the late Dr. Robert Bibi of Katonah and donated by his wife, Maria, and reinstalled at the museum. With the guidance of our board member and train aficionado, Rick Carmichael, members of the Olde Newburgh Model Railroad Club installed the HO-gauge set at the museum where it remains on display. 

The museum says the new model train display is great for kids of all ages and adults, and it’s free of charge.


Eat. Shop. Explore Bedford

IN BRIEF

Editorial: The path forward: It’s up to you

The first four issues of The Recorder have now been published. We’re thrilled to share with you the tangible results of a vision we had just six months ago to fill the void in local news by launching a weekly print newspaper and website connecting residents, businesses and civic organizations in the towns of Bedford, Lewisboro and Pound Ridge.

We celebrate this milestone, made possible by our volunteers, donors, subscribers, advertisers and editorial contributors. It’s a tremendous step. We are grateful for the enthusiastic response and financial support we have received to date. Most importantly, we hope you like what you’ve been reading during the four-issue free trial, and subscribe. Because at the end of the day, community support is key to this venture’s success.

The Recorder is dependent on three principal sources of revenue to cover the costs of producing quality, independent journalism. The first is subscriptions. Already, we’ve processed over 1,000 subscription orders and we know more are on the way. Paid advertisement is the second component of our nonprofit business model. You can see the diverse variety of businesses and organizations that already are participating, counting on The Recorder to connect each of them with our readers. The third source is donations. Over 100 people have already stepped forward to contribute additional financial support, a clear sign that many in our community share our belief in the essential role of independent local journalism. 

As we’ve mentioned before, in recent years over 2,600 newspapers across the country have closed due to the harsh economics of the news business. In January, our community suffered the same loss with the abrupt closing of our longtime weekly newspaper. 

If you value quality local news, you can help ensure The Recorder’s continued publication by subscribing today at therecorder.org/subscribe

When you make a purchase from a local store or business that advertises with us, please mention you saw their ad in The Recorder (and if they’re not advertising yet, we’d appreciate your suggesting they do).

Additional donations are always welcome, too; please visit therecorder.org/make-a-donation.

We’re committed to earning your trust as a reliable, timely source of local news and information. With these four free issues, we hope we’ve started to do just that. We’re always happy to hear your feedback or answer any questions. Feel free to email us at info@therecorder.org.

Thanks for helping launch The Recorder and for giving our fledgling local news enterprise a shot at a bright future. 


Ed Baum, Karen Sabath and Lloyd Trufelman Board members and co-founders The Recorder News Inc. 

bottom of page