A busy weekend at Guild Hall with the 85th Artists Members Exhibition and a solo show for a former prizewinner.
A busy weekend at Guild Hall with the 85th Artists Members Exhibition and a solo show for a former prizewinner.
Screenwriters Lab calls for applicants, National Theatre Live at Guild Hall, HooDoo Loungers at LTV, Jake Lear at the Masonic Temple, and more.
Ralph Gibson will be at The Church in Sag Harbor to talk about "Italia," his forthcoming photography book.
The New York Marine Rescue Center and the South Fork Natural History Museum are teaming up to host a training course on how to identify and rescue cold-stunned sea turtles.
Ellen T. White is out with a love letter to the hedonistic, freewheeling bottom of the continent, Key West, amply photographed by Missy Janes.
Philip Schultz airs out new poetry Saturday at The Church in Sag Harbor, while another poet, Wainscott’s Will Schutt, brings in a top prize for Italian translation. In New York, Francis Levy talks Einstein and Kafka with Ken Krimstein.
The Watermill Center's In Process series will present works-in-progress by three of its resident artists.
A pizza and pasta prix fixe and Thanksgiving to go from Nick and Toni's, a new three-course prix fixe from Fresno, and homemade chips from Art of Eating.
Group show at Keyes Art, Scott Bluedorn at the Sag Distillery, weavings by Carol Hunt, Derrick Adams talk at the Parrish.
President-elect Donald Trump has named former First Congressional District Representative Lee Zeldin as his choice to head the Environmental Protection Agency, saying he "will ensure fair and swift deregulatory decisions that will be enacted in a way to unleash the power of American businesses, while at the same time maintaining the highest environmental standards, including the cleanest air and water on the planet."
A Facebook post circulating in the community concerning a lost 2-year-old child is a scam, the East Hampton Town Police Department announced Monday morning.
The last time East Hampton Village updated its comprehensive plan was in 2002. While a lot has changed, as they say, much has stayed the same, including many of the issues identified in the 2002 plan — traffic, teardowns, and loss of businesses that served the local population. On Dec. 6, the village will begin the process of engaging with the community about an updated vision for the future and how to get there.
Incumbent Representative Nick LaLota, a Republican, easily defeated his Democratic challenger, John Avlon, to be re-elected for a second term in what many believed would be a close race. As it turned out, it was not: Mr. LaLota grabbed 55.7 percent of the vote in the First Congressional District, while Mr. Avlon got 44.2 percent.
Incumbent Representative Nick LaLota, a Republican, easily defeated his Democratic challenger, John Avlon, to be re-elected for a second term in what many believed would be a close race. As it turned out, it was not: Mr. LaLota grabbed 55.7 percent of the vote in the First Congressional District, while Mr. Avlon got 44.2 percent.
Following the re-election of State Senator Anthony Palumbo and the election of Tommy John Schiavoni to the Assembly, the South Fork will continue to be represented in Albany by both a Democrat and a Republican.
Early Wednesday, when Grindstone Coffee & Donuts in East Hampton Village opened, The Associated Press had called the swing state Wisconsin for Trump, putting him at 276 electoral votes. Reaction at the coffee shop, in this blue corner of red Suffolk County, which voted overwhelmingly for Trump, was less surprise and more resignation.
Even though the East Hampton Town attorney said last month that the town could not entertain other offers on the 97-acre Wainscott property leased by the Maidstone Gun Club, a new suitor emerged on Saturday, this one with a proposal to develop a portion of the lot into privately owned affordable housing.
In East Hampton Town, Councilman Ian Calder-Piedmonte won a special election to serve another year on the town board, and voters overwhelmingly approved a proposition that will allow the town to remove the property sometimes called the Sherrill Triangle from its list of nature preserves so that it can be used for future road improvements.
In East Hampton Town, Councilman Ian Calder-Piedmonte won a special election to serve another year on the town board, and voters overwhelmingly approved a proposition that will allow the town to remove the property sometimes called the Sherrill Triangle from its list of nature preserves so that it can be used for future road improvements.
There was audible muttering at Monday night’s meeting of the Montauk Citizens Advisory Committee when East Hampton Town Councilman David Lys presented a draft proposal to fix drainage and traffic issues at the complicated five-way intersection of Second House Road, Industrial Road, North Shore Road, and Midland Road, all near Fort Pond.
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