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New Life for an Old Card Catalog? Help Needed

Sag Harbor's John Jermain Memorial Library has put out a call for help in restoring a vintage wooden card catalog, and refitting it for use in a modern space that the library hopes to build. The goal is to find a local carpenter or handyman who would donate his or her time and expertise.

A Filmmaker Finds Herself in Cuba

More than 50 years after her parents left Cuba, a documentary filmmaker visits that country for the first time and bonds with family members she had never known.

Nora, Out of Time

"A Doll's House, Part Two" is a play that deserves to be seen and then debated, and this satisfying, rigorously acted production does it justice.

Ricky and the Rockets Return to Amagansett

Ricky and the Rockets, featuring Rick Davies, the co-founder of Supertramp, as well as G.E. Smith, Mike Reilly, and other rock notables, will take the stage at the Stephen Talkhouse on Friday.

Arty Parties 2022: Let the Games Begin

The summer's benefits will lure revelers with music, auctions, drama, dancing, artworks, food and drink, even a seance to raise the spirit of Marcel Proust.

The Art Scene 06.09.22

Solo shows at Halsey McKay, Pace East Hampton, Grain Surfboards, Silas Marder, the White Room, and others, plus tours at the D'Amico Studio, Shelter Island artists, and a talk at Firestone

PHOTOS: Parade Floods East Hampton Village With Pride

East Hampton Village on Saturday became the first East End municipality to "close its Main Street for a Pride parade," said Tom House, the founder of Hamptons Pride, a nonprofit organization that raises awareness of L.G.B.T.Q.+ issues and aims to build a memorial to gay history in Wainscott.

Fair Warning: Live Bidding Comes to Phillips

Live bidding will come to Phillips in Southampton with 120 lots of editioned works by Lichtenstein, Warhol, Krasner, Matisse, Picasso, Banksy, and many others hitting the auction block.

Wood Sculptures and Social Media at Duck Creek

Bill King's carved wood and polychrome sculptures and Ross Watts's social media-inspired installation open at the Arts Center at Duck Creek

Bits and Pieces 06.09.22

A smorgasbord of entertainment from the Gilbert & Sullivan Light Opera Company, the Perlman Music Program, Hamptons Jazz Fest, the Shinnecock Nation, Edna's Kin—and a film about a master gardener.

On the Power of Jazz Dance

LaTasha Barnes, an award-winning dancer and choreographer, will bring her jazz dance and Lindy Hop-inspired work-in-progress to The Church in Sag Harbor.

A Tony Nod for Amanda Green

Amanda Green, a lyricist, composer, and part-time East Hampton resident, is up for a Tony for best original score for "Mr. Saturday Night."

Dopo Argento: Expensive but Worth It

Dopo Argento in Southampton is pricey, but the faultless Italian food, service, and decor make it worth it.

News for Foodies 06.09.22

New prix fixe at 1770 House, Atlantic's Beach Hut reborn, a vegan option at La Capannina, a new Astro's Pizza opens, and the return of Morty's Oyster Stand

Lay It on Thick! Free Sunscreen at County Parks

Visitors to Suffolk County parks and golf courses can once again take advantage of free sunscreen, thanks to an extension of a summertime program launched by the county and Catholic Health Services in 2019.

Blade Suspends Seaplane Service to Sag Harbor

Blade, the helicopter and seaplane operator, was forced to cancel its seaplane service to Sag Harbor Thursday after the village complained of misrepresentations in Blade’s advertising.

Paul McCartney as Writer

This assemblage of lyric sheets, recollections, photographs, handwritten notes, and drawings is nothing if not unconventional.

On Writing Behind Masks

Philip Schultz and Jill Bialosky, poet turned memoirist and his editor, will have a meeting of the minds Friday in Sag Harbor.

Three to Six Major Storms Are Predicted in 2022

If the forecasters at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s Climate Prediction Center are right, the 2022 Atlantic hurricane season will be the seventh consecutive year of above-average hurricane activity, with 14 to 21 named storms, three to six of which could become major hurricanes.

A Nation Asks, Will This Ever End?

As the first funerals began in Uvalde, Tex., Tuesday, clergy 2,000 miles away in East Hampton held an interfaith vigil at Hook Mill, offering some words of comfort on the unfathomable loss after a gunman last week killed 19 children and two teachers at the Robb Elementary School.