The Bonackers’ first official competition as a combined team with Southampton showed that the coaches have a lot to be excited about.

No fully automatic timing system (F.A.T.), no problem for the Bonac boys indoor tracksters. Their first meet on Saturday at Suffolk Community College in Brentwood was a success.

Nina Yankowitz's retrospective at the Parrish Art Museum showcases almost six decades of innovative work that blends the conceptual, material, and political.

Boots on the Ground Theater will give a staged reading of “World War II Radio Christmas Play,” complete with working microphones, posters from the period, old jingles, and sound effects.

The next free East Meets West Jazz Jam Session will kick off with a performance by the Ludmilla Brazil Trio before opening the stage for other musicians of all skill levels to jam.

The Church in Sag Harbor will host a discussion about photographs, a reading of works by important poets, and a movement workshop exploring Yoruba deities and the "feminine divine."

The Montauk Artists Association, Lucore Art, and the Montauk Chamber of Commerce have launched Windows of Wonder, a show of artworks in the windows of shuttered storefronts.

Thanksgiving Collective at Tripoli, artists' table at the Watermill Center, massive holiday show at Lucore Art, Joan Semmel at the Jewish Museum.

Holiday cabaret from Our Fabulous Variety Show, jazz at the Masonic Temple, news from the film festival, round-table about putting gardens to bed for the winter.

Focused on vinyl, the Hamptons Record Fair will return to LTV with vendors and artists, D.J. sets, and food trucks.

An Italian wine dinner at 1770 House, smoked hams from Townline BBQ, daily specials at La Fondita, and cooking classes at Silver Spoon Kitchen.

Hometown memories echo and reverberate in new music of four emerging singer-songwriters from the East End.

You know you want some! Winter's winningest soup is a classic from L&W Market.

Fancy dinner by fireside? East brings you a roundup of the coziest restaurants, where logs crackle and the flames are kept alive.

Wild for watercress? Crazy for scones? Hie yourself to the Baker House 1650 for two special tea dates this winter.

Just beat it! With a blender and a few minutes' patience, you can turn ordinary cream into something extraordinary: your own homemade butter.

The art of tarot reading can inform your plans and inspire your dreams as you set your resolutions for 2026. These South Fork readers are on deck to help.

Government spraying of insecticide on Long Island has a checkered history. Mosquito eradication efforts, driven by fears of the spread of malaria, were paused in the 1960s after studies revealed the dangers posed by the insecticide D.D.T. to birds and humans. Twice a month — during the new and full moon tides — an East Hampton Town trustee and his team of volunteers walk miles of boggy marshland looking for mosquito larvae. The data, collected with the help of a plastic dipper cup affixed to a stick, is sent through a digital G.P.S.-enabled app to the county authorities who then tell their helicopter pilots precisely where to unload their cargo of larvicide.

The cold and dark of winter can be hard on runners and others who love sports. But hibernation isn't the only option. From tennis to bowling to batting cages, there are plenty of warm places to play inside.

Sure, it's the thought that counts, but let's be honest: We've all felt the womp-womp disappointment of receiving a lame, generic present, and we'd all rather receive something wonderful. Here's a give-this, not-that guide to gifting greatly (with South Fork flair).