I’m glad my daughter is finally getting into thrifting.

Notes on life in a small plane.

It is depressing to think that war, nuclear weaponry, and oceans clogged with plastic will be our legacy to coming generations.

If we’re interested in reducing the strain on our interdependent world amid this devastating conflict, it’s worth considering a more mundane response: conservation of resources.

Guild Hall tops reader comment this week, but water concerns aren’t far behind.

The local jail passes muster in 1922, the county pushes smallpox vaccinations in 1947, and the day in 1972 when the sloop the Sojourn came aground at Montauk.

The week’s real estate rundown.

The Bridgehampton Museum’s new lecture series brings historians and authors of books with a historical focus for talks, Q&A sessions, and the inevitable wine and cheese.

Truman Capote pulled back the curtain on lives that were only outwardly glamorous, and in some ways ended an era.

Be on the lookout for detours — Montauk Highway in Wainscott will be closed in both directions between 9 p.m. and 5 a.m. this week as construction along the South Fork Wind farm's onshore cable route progresses.

LongHouse Reserve will open with new artworks and a new director, who reflects on the turbulence of the recent past and bright prospects for the future.

A new Parrish Art Museum exhibition will illuminate the history of Jasper Johns's groundbreaking work in prints.

An "immersive walking production" from Bated Breath Theatre follows the world of Andy Warhol through the streets of the East Village.

Robert Dash's collection at Madoo, Phillips auction highlights in Southampton, bold forms and uncertainty in Bridgehampton, Julian Schnabel in Los Angeles, Saul Steinberg and Renee Cox in Manhattan, and more

Lisa Field and April Gornik talk about the timeless Sag Harbor Variety Store at The Church in Sag Harbor, stand-up returns to Bay Street, spring gardening workshop at Madoo

Shelter Island Slice succeeds as a local family pizza joint with plenty of upscale, stylized offerings from a familiar source.

Easter and Passover offerings from all over, plus new restaurants launching for the summer season and still more spring awakenings.

Online and in person, two events in Montauk this week should be of interest to commercial fishermen and environmental advocates.

Visiting hours for Richard Janis of East Hampton will be held on Sunday from 4 to 7 p.m. at Yardley and the Pino Funeral Home in East Hampton. A graveside service will take place Monday at 11 a.m. at Most Holy Trinity Cemetery on Cedar Street. Mr. Janis, who died on Wednesday, was 66. Condolences for his family can be shared in care of Yardley and Pino, online at yardleypino.com. An obituary will appear in a future issue.

Having used two of its three inclement-weather days so far this year, the East Hampton School District announced this week that school will be in session for students and staff on Friday, May 27, and Tuesday, May 31.