In this poignant memoir, Mark Joseph Williams, a victim of clergy sexual abuse, tells of how he learned to combat his inner storm with the dignity, grace, and love he discovered in his faith.

An exhibition of panoramic photographs of people taken by Nat Ward over four years at Montauk’s Ditch Plain Beach captures “moments in time.”

Opening at the Arts Center at Duck Creek are ”Generous Ground,” a group show of Duck Creek “alumni,” and “My Wife, Masked and Unmasked,” a solo exhibition of paintings by Carol Saft.

At LongHouse this weekend, Jill Platner will talk about and lead a tour of her outdoor sculptural installation, “Talking With Trees,” and Tucker Marder, after discussing his Folly Tree Arboretum in Springs, will lead a tour of it.

The North Fork TV Festival will bring Tramell Tillman, Anna Chlumsky, Richard Kind, Christopher Meloni, and other stars to Greenport for two days of films, panels, and interviews.

The Complete Unknowns draw on Bob Dylan’s six decades of material to showcase the songs and the musicianship that brought them to life.

Ballet and music at Guild Hall, market and cocktail party at Madoo, Neo-Political Cowgirls benefit at LongHouse, Perlman chamber music concert in East Hampton, music and wolves in Sag Harbor.

Yung Jake solo at Tripoli, mod fashion and more at the White Room, image generation in a post-truth age at Hesse Flatow, group show at Romany Kramoris.

Artists’ Table at the Watermill Center, a wine class features Spain and Portugal, aperitivo afternoons at Navy Beach, and LT Burger is back in Sag.

The Montauk Blessing of the Fleet will be Sunday at 5 p.m. at the mouth of Montauk Harbor.

About 200 well-wishers turned out at the Clubhouse in Wainscott Friday to celebrate Howard and Kenny Wood’s induction into the Suffolk Sports Hall of Fame the night before.

Coach Yani Cuesta said the East Hampton High girls team’s third-place finish at the 140-team county AAA track meet Friday, with 90 points, was the best that she could remember.

I relocated the cages of my juvenile oysters to my next-door neighbor’s dock here on the east side of North Haven, where the current runs swift. Oysters grow fast and plump in strong tidal flow.

Frank Louis Bonaccorso of Shelter Island, who started his own heating, ventilation, and air-conditioning business not long after finishing high school and later worked for several East End HVAC companies, died of cancer on May 6.  

Delia Ann English of Lincoln Avenue in Springs died on April 7 of complications of breast cancer. Ms. English, a former corrections officer, was 61. 

Paid Notice: Thomas J. Corbey died peacefully at his home in Springs on Fridaym May 30th with his daughters and grandchildren by his side. He was 73.

A young filmmaker program sponsored by Concerned Citizens of Montauk introduces middle-school students to a wide range of the nonprofit's environmental projects, integrating science, technology, engineering, arts, and math, and culminating in a film about what they’ve learned. 

The Atlantic hurricane season officially started on Sunday, and with predictions of an above-average year amid substantial staffing and budget cuts to the Federal Emergency Management Agency and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, East Hampton Town, like the entire East Coast, enters a perilous six-month span. 

As East Hampton prepares for its fourth annual Pride Parade, set to kick off in front of the Presbyterian Church on Saturday at noon and culminate in an afternoon of “celebration, family fun, and live musical performances” in Herrick Park, organizers are anticipating their largest and “most vibrant” showing to date. 

Excitement was in the air at East Hampton Town Airport on Tuesday as five passengers entered the Beta Technologies Alia all-electric aircraft for the first-ever electric plane passenger flight in the United States. “I think quiet and sustainable aviation is the future,” said Rob Wiesenthal, the C.E.O. of Blade Air Mobility and one of the plane’s passengers.