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Soccer and Hockey Teams Impress

The boys soccer team knocked off the 2019 state champion, Jericho, 2-0 in a nonleaguer, while the field hockey team looked to avenge last season's bitter playoff loss at Rocky Point.

307 Finishers in Mighty Hamptons Triathlon   

The race over an Olympic-distance course, with a .93-mile bay swim, a 24.8-mile bike leg, and a 6.2-mile run, was won by Roman Fedosieiev of Staten Island.

On Call: Shouldn't We Be Past This?

In so many ways, the fact that we are still having to deal with the Covid-19 pandemic feels like a kick to the gut, but here we are. At this juncture in the pandemic, it is worthwhile to once again review some of the current public health guidelines aimed at stopping the spread and protecting yourself and your community.

At 100, Amagansett Group Cares as Much as Ever

As it marks its 100th anniversary, the Amagansett Village Improvement Society demonstrates a remarkable continuity. Now, as then, the society constitutes a committed group that cares deeply about its unassuming hamlet and wishes to preserve its inimitable charm and beauty. It maintains the hamlet's triangles, planters, benches, trees, flagpole, and flower boxes, lines Main Street with flags at the appropriate holidays, and helps to decorate the tree on the green at Christmas and organize caroling up and down Main Street.

Model Village Hall Ready for East Hampton Centennial Parade

East Hampton Village will hold a celebration of the 100th anniversary of its incorporation next weekend, and to mark the occasion, Rose Brown, a trustee, Ray Harden, an owner of Ben Krupinski Builder and a former trustee, and James McMullan, an architect and vice chairman of the village's zoning board of appeals, joined forces to create a keepsake for posterity: a model of Village Hall that wil

An East Hampton Emergency Annex by 2023?

Stony Brook Southampton Hospital remains convinced that a 4.5-acre parcel on Pantigo Place in East Hampton is the most appropriate site for its proposed emergency room annex, and it hopes to break ground on the project by the end of the year, according to Robert Chaloner, the hospital's chief administrative officer.

A Year in, Mayor Larsen Touts a 'Friendlier' East Hampton Village

Looking back on his first year in office, East Hampton Village Mayor Jerry Larsen, who was elected last September, cited the introduction of paid parking, improving the village's infrastructure, creating more community events, and shoring up the village's finances as accomplishments, and the lack of progress on developing a sewer system as a major disappointment. 

Their Own Worst Enemy

Remarkably, the arguments in favor of keeping East Hampton Airport in operation were generally without substance.

Amagansett Saying, ‘Stop!’

Building is out of control in the Town of East Hampton and is changing cherished neighborhoods in the blink of an eye.

In Basements, a Push and Pull

In 2015, when East Hampton Village officials took on a growing trend of extra-large residential basements, their concern was that the extra living space brought with it a range of complications.

The Mast-Head: The ‘Done’ List

Too often we define ourselves by what we aspire to, rather than what we already have.

Point of View: Time to Right a Heeling Boat

When you hear corporate titans and the 1 percent rail that the Democrats’ efforts to revive the middle class in this country are “socialistic,” remember what the founding fathers said.

Gristmill: Book Doctors

A podcast explores the collaborative process of making a story.

Guestwords: R.I.P. Mike Gordon

Mike Gordon was a dear friend I had met on the softball field in Bridgehampton. The melding of machismo and kindness in one man was irresistible.

Springs Tavern for Sale

The building was once a watering hole frequented by Jackson Pollock, Willem de Kooning, and other well-known midcentury artists.

Keeping Account 09.16.21

Noninvasive facial remodeling and a new medical concierge.

Recorded Deeds 09.16.21

New real estate transfers.

New Energy at Safe in Sag Harbor

The coordinator position for the nonprofit organization Safe in Sag Harbor had been open for a few months when Randy Hansen stepped in — and stepped up.