Joseph Grippo of Montauk, facing a trial for murder, took a plea deal on Monday to first-degree manslaughter for the killing of Robert Casado three years ago. 

In a new documentary on the poisoned Russian dissident Alexei Navalny, he and his team of investigators use cyberspace to uncover the people behind the plot to kill him.

'Art & Soul' will include a live performance by Kenny Lattimore and Esnavi, a tasting experience with four Black chefs, a screening, an art walk, and a visit to Ma's House & BIPOC Art Studio.

Twelve contemporary artists at the Parrish Art Museum engage with the concept of justice in sculpture, photographs, embroidery, textiles, and on the Shinnecock Nation's electronic billboards.

A new exhibition at the Arts Center at Duck Creek will highlight three different approaches to painting.

Amy Schumer at the Clubhouse, comedy at Bay Street, music at Calissa, history onstage in Sag Harbor and Shelter Island, LongHouse and Shakespeare under the stars

Joel Shapiro sculpture at Pace, Rauschenberg's roots, printmaking workshops at The Church, Spacek's scrimshaw in 'Gansett, Long Island summers at Goldberg Fine Arts, and more

Frozen desserts are a great way to beat the heat after a summer dinner. The pastry chef and columnist Laura Donnelly shares some of her favorites.

Sweet shop pop-up at the Clubhouse, margaritas to go from Rita Cantina, Springs Tavern and Grill and Doubles open for business

The ex-New York City police commissioner will be introduced by David Alpern, radio man and former Newsweek editor, on Friday at noon at the library in Southampton.

A run-swim-run event to benefit the Hampton Lifeguard Association’s junior and senior entries in August’s national lifeguard tournament in Hermosa Beach, Calif., is to be held tomorrow at Amagansett’s Atlantic Avenue Beach, and, on Saturday, the first I-Tri youth triathlon in three years is to be contested at Long Beach in Noyac.

Changehampton, which describes itself as a group of alarmed East Hampton residents who “can no longer stand idle while global warming, climate change, and species collapse are escalating around us,” took its message to the town trustees on Monday.

With a target date of next Thursday to adopt a resolution to send a ballot proposition to the Suffolk County Board of Elections that, if passed in the Nov. 8 election, would activate a fund dedicated to the creation of affordable housing, the East Hampton Town Board and a town attorney worked to finalize the wording of the proposition and an accompanying abstract on Tuesday.

“The timing could not be better,” Rebecca Morgan Taylor, Project Most’s executive director, said in an announcement, “as we aim to expand our services to meet the increased needs of our young people,” some of whom, who, she said, had experienced “traumatic interruptions during the pandemic.”

The lone star tick, which is far more common here than the black-legged tick, does not transmit Lyme disease, nor does it spread the very rare but scary Powassan virus. The good news stops there, though. Lone star ticks transmit ehrlichiosis, heartland disease, tularemia, Bourbon virus disease, and southern tick associated rash illness, or STARI.

New York Communities for Change got its message across, a member of the Brooklyn-based group of activists said Tuesday, with multiple demonstrations on the South Fork between Friday and Monday. They were protesting what they say is the role of the very wealthy — the “1 percent” — in perpetuating climate change, housing unaffordability, income inequality, and the destruction of native lands.

The East Hampton Village Board will resume public work sessions after a vote at their meeting on July 6. They will be held the first Thursday of each month, at 11 a.m., at a historic location to be determined before each meeting.

Least terns are properly named, they’re our smallest tern, and thin. They slice through the air, buoyant and bouncy, on clipped wingbeats, patrolling the waters below. They’re very vocal. Their call is high-pitched and squeaky, with a sharp grating quality. Learn it, and you will often hear them before you see them.

An East Hampton Town Trustees-commissioned study of fish migration in the vicinity of the landing site of the South Fork Wind farm’s export cable is to begin today and last approximately one week.

The Icahns solved a yellowjacket problem by putting up a collapsible gazebo, then a permanent breakfast nook with a deck, and then a permanent gazebo. Now, some 15 years later, they're seeking retroactive approval for the replacement. Unfortunately, the spot where they like to have breakfast is in a coastal erosion hazard area and within the dune setback.