Bridgehampton Chamber Music's fall series will open with a program devoted to Beethoven and conclude with a "Baroque Bounty" featuring five composers.

The Parrish Art Museum has received major donations, including 26 works by Joe Zucker, a painting by Mary Abbott, a lithograph by Christo and Jeanne-Claude, and many others.

Boots on the Ground's production of Terrence McNally's showbiz satire "It's Only a Play" takes flight thanks to the actors' humor and chemistry.

Animal forms and American currency at Sara Nightingale, a group show at Keyes Art, and jewelry and a tea party at the Stella Flame Gallery.

Long Island Restaurant Week, wine classes and wood-oven pizzas at Nick and Toni's, rolling the dice at Almond, and more.

LTV will host a staged reading of "Zeph and Violet: A Race Romance," a play that explores racial and religious differences, betrayal, and love.

"Armand," a Norwegian drama, and "Viktor," a documentary about a deaf person in war-torn Ukraine, were the top prize winners at the Hamptons International Film Festival.

The Church in Sag Harbor has a play about witchcraft in old East Hampton, and a visit to the resting place of many Sag Harbor notables.

Comedy at Bay Street, lecture at Madoo about an English country home and garden, blues and drumming at the Masonic Temple, silent disco at Guild Hall.

In “Wordhunter,” her new thriller, Stella Sands gives us a young, somewhat damaged protagonist and word fanatic who uses linguistic forensics to chase down a cyberstalker.

A stunning goal capped a rousing comeback 4-3 win and clinched a playoff berth for East Hampton's worthy soccer team.

An estimated crowd of at least 1,500 under cloudless skies delighted in East Hampton High’s 34-8 homecoming football win Saturday over Amityville at East Hampton Village’s Herrick Park, the scene of fall football games for half a century before their removal to the new high school on Long Lane in 1979. 

One couldn’t have wished for a better homecoming. The weather was wonderful, for one. The Hall of Fame inductees, one an international sensation for having recently become the first American female to sail solo nonstop around the world, and another an exemplar when it comes to resilience, were beguiling. And the football game went entirely Bonac’s way.

In a single day, Bonac's field hockey team pulled off a win over Islip after two shootout rounds, boys soccer narrowly lost to Amityville, and girls swimming was edged by Sayville-Bayport in a riveting meet at home.

Tom Piacentine was walking to the beach in Amagansett 40 years ago when he stumbled upon what looked like a ball buried in the sand. Though he didn’t yet know it, what he had found was a seemingly authentic World War II-era German steel helmet.

The Eleanor Whitmore Early Childhood Center has been granted 10 more years in its Gingerbread Lane facility, according to a new lease agreement reached this week. 

Abraham’s Path was closed for several hours between Accabonac Road and Town Lane on Saturday afternoon after a man driving a 2015 Cadillac S.U.V. lost control of the vehicle and hit a utility pole.

The Shelter Island Fall 5K, a run and walk to raise awareness and money for the North and South Fork Breast Health Coalitions and Lucia’s Angels, happens on Saturday morning, starting from Crescent Beach.

Police went to CVS Sunday night in East Hampton after a shopper claimed to have found no one available to help and requested a “well-being check of the employees.” There was at least one employee there when officers arrived. He said he’d been “in the back, working.”

Assemblyman Fred W. Thiele Jr. will moderate a ChangeHampton discussion Sunday on “between property owners and landscape designers, contractors and entrepreneurs” who are using “restorative landscaping, rewilding, and pursuing nature-based solutions to counteract the climate and biodiversity crises.”