For teens and adults ages 13 to 21 who are interested in advocating for their peers on important youth issues, here's an opportunity to do so.
For teens and adults ages 13 to 21 who are interested in advocating for their peers on important youth issues, here's an opportunity to do so.
Mark Prins’s debut novel, “The Latinist,” is an academic thriller with interpersonal toxicity at full boil.
A six-part biopic drawn from Andy Warhol's diaries and vast archive illuminates his carefully guarded personal life and how it adds to an understanding of his work.
In a "fun diversion," Bay Street's immersive theater event sends the audience into the streets of Sag Harbor to learn the art of the con, bid on a fake Monet at auction, and bring down a bad guy.
Sag Cinema's tribute to Alan Pakula will feature "Klute" with Jane Fonda, "The Parallax View" with Warren Beatty, "All the President's Men" with Redford and Hoffman, and a documentary on the notable director.
Solo shows for Gustavo Bonevardi (Drawing Room), Raymie Iadevaia and Orlando Estrada (Halsey McKay), Arlene Slavin (Mark Borghi), Jim Levison (Lucore Art), Marcus Brutus (Harper's Chelsea), and Jay Milder (Eric Firestone Manhattan)
The Grammy nominee Bill O'Connell will bring his jazz quartet to the Parrish Art Museum, Michael Disher moves on from Center Stage, Indigenous poetry at the Southampton Arts Center
Rena's Dream Patties brings a Jamaican food staple to the East End, as Alayah Hewie honors her grandmother's culinary legacy.
Springs Food Pantry Chili Chowdown is coming, MTK Lobster House opens in Montauk, food extracts and how to make them, new craft beverage permits, a honey of a cocktail, and an Easter and Passover menu from Loaves and Fishes.
The Bridgehampton School will host a blood drive on Monday, but with a twist: For every person who donates blood that day, the New York Blood Center will make a donation to Feeding New York State, a nonprofit that supports two Long Island food pantries, Island Harvest and Long Island Cares.
In March of 2021, when police charged a man with robbing and kidnapping a woman in Springs, community members were shocked to hear of it. A woman reported being robbed of thousands of dollars and her cellphone in broad daylight, as she sat in her car, parked at the Springs School around student dismissal time. Fast forward a year: Jay Rowe of Springs, 48, pleaded guilty on Friday to first-degree robbery, second-degree kidnapping, and grand larceny, all felonies.
A village board member bows out, the East Hampton Village government comes in for criticism, questions about a Toilsome Lane “beer barn,” and readers otherwise generally go off this week.
In the last two weeks, ospreys have started to return to the East End from their wintering grounds in Central and South America. They’re a sign of spring, and a constant visual reminder that our actions directly affect birds.
Last weekend, for the first time in its 19-year history, the Hurricanes, the Y.M.C.A. East Hampton RECenter’s 8-to-19-year-old swim team, won a state championship.
Last year, for the first time in more than a decade, an East Hampton High School softball team, a very young squad with only two senior starters, earned a berth in the county playoffs, convincing the coaches, Annemarie Brown and Melanie Anderson, that “we’re starting to get back on track.”
After years of planning and fund-raising, the East Hampton Village Board finally voted to approve the first phase of the renovation of Herrick Park. It will incorporate the southern portion of the park and includes the playing fields area.
East Hampton’s varsity Academic Team stands unbeaten this year and will next compete in the regional Quiz Bowl finals sometime in April. Having fun, while giving their brains a good workout, is the goal for the whip-smart members of this group, each with their idiosyncratic areas of expertise.
The East Hampton Town Trustees and 12 fishermen filed a class-action lawsuit last Thursday on behalf of themselves and all residents of the town, asserting that the five homeowners associations whose members’ deeds were determined to extend to the mean high water mark on a stretch of Napeague beach are unlawfully depriving them of access.
The East Hampton Town Trustees and 12 fishermen filed a class-action lawsuit last Thursday on behalf of themselves and all residents of the town, asserting that the five homeowners associations whose members’ deeds were determined to extend to the mean high water mark on a stretch of Napeague beach are unlawfully depriving them of access.
Both Pfizer and Moderna have asked the federal Food and Drug Administration for authorization of a fourth (or second booster) dose of their respective mRNA vaccines against Covid-19. Should this be approved, how much extra protection would it provide and who would benefit?
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