The Bonac Bolts youth track program is back. After a year’s hiatus, the club will return to the East Hampton High School track on Sundays from 1 to 2 p.m., from March 29 until the May Day 5K on May 3, except Easter Sunday (April 5).

On Friday afternoons at the Clubhouse in Wainscott, a smiling group of high schoolers takes to the bowling lanes to let loose after a long week of school and get to know their fellow students. At first glance, it’s an unlikely bunch, with varying abilities and aptitudes, but it works in a million different ways.

Tears were shed on both sides of the courtroom when the driver in a June 2025 Springs car accident that killed one teenager and injured six others was sentenced in Suffolk County Criminal Court in Riverhead on Wednesday.

Mark Obenhaus, a co-director of "Cover-Up," has enjoyed an award-winning and remarkably diverse career as a documentary filmmaker, pivoting between political films and cultural subjects.

In “Wings: The Story of a Band on the Run,” Paul McCartney is among the voices recounting the musician’s long effort to equal the success of his former band, the Beatles.

In Process, the Watermill Center's series of studio visits and open rehearsals, will feature presentations by five current artists in residence.

The Sag Harbor Cinema will show two films by Werner Herzog, "Grizzly Man" and "Ghost Elephants," which explore the complex relationship between humans and the natural world.

Bay Street Theater will host a performance by 2U, a U2 tribute band, and a Hamptons Pride Film Series screening of "Carol."

"Tristan und Isolde" from the Met, lectures at Madoo, movement workshop at The Church, piano recital in Southampton, rocker at the East Hampton Library.

A solo show for Adam Baranello, paintings and collages at LTV, and artist talks at Dan Welden's studio.

Artists' Table with Almond Zigmund and Jason Weiner, wine class at Park Place, specials at Elaia Estiatorio, La Goulue is back, Loaves and Fishes Cookshop to close.

Sag Harbor Village Mayor Thomas Gardella has taken heat over a social media post called insensitive to the L.G.B.T.Q. community.

Georgette Sloane of Georgette’s restaurant, which opened in the 1970s overlooking Three Mile Harbor, died in New York City on Jan. 25. She was 99.

Carmine DiSunno, the patriarch of the DiSunno family of Amagansett and the “son” of the Mike DiSunno and Son excavating company, died on Sunday of complications of kidney failure. He was 85.

Patricia Louise Scofield Burnett, who was involved in starting the Springs Food Pantry, died at home in Springs on Feb. 24 at the age of 98.

In a surprise move the East Hampton Town Board temporarily paused implementation of a portion of the town code that would require updated certificates of occupancy upon the sale of property. The “stay of enforcement” approved Tuesday extends until Dec. 31, 2026.

Two members of the East Hampton Town Police Department, Lt. Kenneth Alversa and Officer Daniel Munoz, attended the town’s Latino advisory committee meeting in an attempt to assuage concern and to discuss the role local police may or may not play in easing tensions created by potential ICE actions.

East Hampton Town collected more than $11.7 million for the community housing fund last year, for a total of almost $25.19 million since the program was implemented in 2023.

The town board unanimously supported a conceptual drawing of a new 35-spot permeable parking lot in Springs that would be accessed from Springs-Fireplace Road and connected by a concrete path to a brick walkway at the Springs Library.

Mammalian meat. Barbed mouthparts. Sloughing skin. Six thousand larvae seeking blood meal. Concrete-like saliva. These were just some of the words and terms bandied about during a presentation about tick-borne diseases by the East Hampton Town Board’s tick action committee.