HamptonsFilm has announced its SummerDocs series of award-winning documentaries and the return of outdoor screenings of cinema classics at Herrick Park and Main Beach.

Fashions by Kayla Lookinghorse, a Native American designer, and a new feature by Ginew Benton, a Native filmmaker, are two highlights of an afternoon of Indigenous fashion and art at LTV.

The Parrish Art Museum’s Landscape Pleasures event will feature lectures by three landscape architects on Saturday morning and self-guided tours of five gardens on Sunday.

Evocative paintings of New York (and Nuyorican) apartments and a sculptural installation inspired by nature are at the Arts Center at Duck Creek.

The 1876 wreck of the cargo ship Circassian off the coast of Mecox Bay is the subject of a live reading-performance in Southampton.

The Watermill Center’s 10-acre campus will be enlivened with art installations and performances on its Community Day.

Lucy Winton at Tripoli and Dalton Portella at Lucore, new shows at Halsey McKay, Nela Arias-Misson’s brilliant forms at Keyes, Lichtenstein Foundation gifts, butterflies in Bridgehampton, Alastair Gordon’s works on paper.

Horticultural Alliance lecture to focus on year-round gardens, classical piano in Southampton, video installation in Montauk, and master classes at Perlman Music Program.

As part of an effort to teach people about planting edible trees and plants, a new apple orchard has been planted on the farm plot of Stony Brook Southampton’s FoodLab, with help from the Milk Pail in Water Mill.

To share in Pride Month with the L.G.B.T.Q.+ community is "a loving embrace," the founder of Hamptons Pride, Tom House, told a huge crowd in Herrick Park on Saturday after the conclusion of the second East Hampton Village Pride Parade. It "goes beyond tolerance and acceptance. . . . It says, 'We value you and we're better for your presence; we're so glad you're here.' "

To share in Pride Month with the L.G.B.T.Q.+ community is "a loving embrace," the founder of Hamptons Pride, Tom House, told a huge crowd in Herrick Park on Saturday after the conclusion of the second East Hampton Village Pride Parade. It "goes beyond tolerance and acceptance. . . . It says, 'We value you and we're better for your presence; we're so glad you're here.' "

A new taco outpost in Sag, Kissaki to welcome pastaRAMEN, Bostwick’s seafood market, a new beer garden on Napeague, and Grindstone expands once more.

Adina Azarian, an East Hampton real estate broker, and her 2-year-old daughter, Aria, were among those killed when the private plane in which they were returning to Long Island on Sunday crashed in Virginia. The pilot and a nanny were apparently also killed in the crash. 

The Southampton Arts Center's sixth annual Architecture and Design Tour, set for Friday, June 16, will explore the modern evolution of Shingle Style architecture in Southampton.

The Steinbeck House, newly preserved as a cultural resource through efforts by Southampton Town, private donors, and the academic community, is now open to visitors on Saturdays from noon to 4 p.m., by appointment only.

Smoke was reported across the East End on Saturday morning, when residents awoke to the distinct smell of something burning. According to meteorologists with Environment Canada, the smoke is from a wildfire in the Province of Nova Scotia, where some 23,000 hectares of woodland (around 57,000 acres) have been burning in an out-of-control fire that started last weekend.

Building on the resounding success of last year's inaugural event, Hamptons Pride is once again hosting a parade through East Hampton Village and a big after-party in Herrick Park on Saturday to celebrate L.G.B.T.Q.+ individuals and allies at the start of Pride Month.

The stirring strains of “You’re a Grand Old Flag” grew louder as Monday’s Memorial Day parade made its way from Main Street to Hook Mill in East Hampton Village. But the patriotic music, the magnificent spring sunshine, and the seeming entirety of East Hampton Town’s Little League participants and their parents belied the solemnity of the occasion.

In honor of the late Elizabeth (Chee Chee) Thunderbird Haile, a Shinnecock Indian Nation elder who was one of the “founding grandmothers” of the Hayground School in Bridgehampton, a bench was dedicated last week at the school. “This was a tangible way to always remember what Chee Chee gave us and is still giving us,” said Tinka Topping, Hayground's other founding grandmother.

Sand Highway L.L.C., a 14.49-acre sand and gravel mine on Middle Highway in East Hampton, is challenging a 2022 determination by the town’s principal building inspector that its mining activities have surpassed what the town allows. The matter was in front of the town’s zoning board of appeals on May 16. There is a lot of history.