Jeffrey Sussman reads from “Tinseltown Gangsters” twice over, while the Southampton Writers Conference scholarship deadline looms.

Attention drivers whose licenses expired and were renewed between March 1, 2020, and Aug. 31, 2021: If you self-certified the vision test required for renewal, but you have not yet submitted an updated vision test to the state, your driver's license was suspended on Dec. 31, 2023.

A co-founder of the New Art Dealers Alliance and an art consultant, Sheri Pasquarella wanted to work in an organization connecting art and community, a goal fulfilled when she became executive director of The Church in Sag Harbor.

Guild Hall’s new exhibitions will feature mixed-media pieces by Darlene Charneco and photographs of artists who have lived and worked on the East End.

“Strictly Murder,” at the Hampton Theatre Company in Quogue, is a World War II-era thriller by the author of “The Avengers” filled with lies, subterfuge, and murder.

Matthew K. Ward has taken the helm of the Pollock-Krasner House and Study Center after serving as a curator at the Museum of the Southwest in Texas and an educator at Stony Brook University, Hofstra University, and St. Joseph’s College.

The next exhibition at The Church in Sag Harbor, “Space - Sight - Line,” will focus on the building’s exhibition space and the opportunities it affords 10 artists to address visual perception.

The Hamptons International Film Festival, set to expand to 11 days in October, is now accepting submissions. SummerDocs and outdoor screenings will return this summer.

Opera, brass, and soul at Bay Street, girl bands will live stream from the Talkhouse, an Oscar party complete with commentary, Latin Jazz at the Masonic Temple, a music trifecta in Riverhead, and more.

Renate Aller, April Gornik, and Susan Vecsey will discuss their work in the Parrish Art Museum's exhibition of women’s landscape paintings, and the Southampton History Museum is celebrating the Long Island Rail Road.

March specials at Hampton Eats, Wolffer's Summer in a Bottle is available for preorder, new Wine Wednesday classes at Nick and Toni’s, and more.

Cole Brauer, the 29-year-old East Hampton High graduate who has been sailing solo around the world in the Global Solo Challenge race, was as of Monday speeding in advance of a low pressure system bearing strong and unfavorable winds toward the finish line at A Coruna, Spain.

En el tratamiento de la enfermedad de Lyme, las muestras de sangre de la comunidad local han ayudado a mejorar la prueba que puede detectarla. La nueva prueba podría detectarlo incluso antes.

If you show up hungry to these community gatherings on Sunday, chances are you'll leave happy — with stomachs full of pancakes or soup, and knowing you've helped your community. 

Although his nomination is still considered unofficial until petitions are formally filed on April 16, Stephen Kiely has been named as the Suffolk County Republican Committee’s candidate to run for the New York State Assembly seat now held by Fred W. Thiele Jr., a Democrat who is retiring after a long career in politics.

In response to years of community concerns, and taking into account patterns of heavy traffic on the road at certain times of the day and year, the New York State Department of Transportation has agreed to add a left-turn lane on the northwest-bound side of Route 114 at Goodfriend Drive in Wainscott this spring.

Michael and Christine Aaron have begun fund-raising for the next phase of a legal battle to prevent Mill Hill Realty Corporation from opening Toilsome Farms Restaurant and Brewery on a property neighboring their house on Toilsome Lane. The attorney for Mill Hill said this “might delay the project by a few months, but ultimately, it’s not a factor.”

For members of the Garden Club of East Hampton, spring is crunch time, and so it was for Katherine Jordan Appleton (1879-1949) of the Nid de Papillon estate.

Scott Frankenbach, a Sag Harbor Village police officer, was named the village’s Officer of the Year. “He’s been an asset to us ever since he was hired,” said Lt. Robert Drake.

A woman using her backyard hot tub on Hand’s Creek Road was accused by a neighbor Sunday morning of being naked outdoors. When police arrived to investigate the report of a “nude person,” the woman answered the door wearing a bathing suit and towel. “No police action necessary,” the officer concluded.