Tony Walton, who worked for more than six decades in theater, film, television, ballet, and opera, died at his apartment in New York City on March 2 of complications of a stroke. He was 87.

E. Vincent Wyatt Jr., an expert in industrial production and engineering materials who held several patents and who grew up in East Hampton, died of a heart attack on March 2 at the Greenfield Rehabilitation and Nursing Center in Massachusetts. He was 92.

Harold Foster of Foster and Briand Construction died of lung cancer on March 1 at home in Montauk.

Evelyn Spiegler made a career as a fund-raiser in the nonprofit sector in international relations and the health care field, and after her retirement from New York University Medical Center in 1995 divided her time between Montauk and Forest Hills, Queens, where she died on Saturday.

John R. DiPace, retired from the New York City Department of Sanitation and the trucking company he owned in the Bronx, went on to become a masseur at Gurney's Inn in Montauk. He died of metastasized bone cancer at home in East Hampton on March 3.

John Allan Diamond, who ran his father’s business, Diamond’s furniture store on Main Street in East Hampton, until 1995, died on March 2 at home in East Hampton. He was 70 and had been ill with Alzheimer’s disease.

Marie Ann Field of East Hampton died of heart failure at the Hamptons Center for Rehabilitation and Nursing in Southampton on Feb. 27. She was 74.

Earlier this month, Bay Street Theater and the Sag Harbor Center for the Arts installed a Little Free Food Pantry in the theater's courtyard. It's like the Little Free Libraries that have popped up all over the country.

Mel Brooks delivers what his title promises, exclamation point and all — an unedited account of a life that must have been fun to live, but can be a chore to read about.

Meet the Authors Night, a new monthly series from the Springs Historical Society and the Springs Library, brings Randye Lordon, known for her Sydney Sloane mysteries, to Ashawagh Hall on March 16 at 6 p.m.

The Bridgehampton School and Stony Brook Southampton Hospital have teamed up to offer a Covid-19 vaccine clinic for children and teens on Saturday at the school.

A traditional upbringing guides the life and art of a Native American filmmaker with deep roots in the Shinnecock community.

The idea for "Constitution in Kremlin" took hold in 2018, when Peter Buchman began feeling queasy about how chummy then-President Donald Trump was getting with dictatorial world leaders like Vladimir Putin.

A daylong conference will feature presentations by creative thinkers from diverse fields at The Church in Sag Harbor.

“Ripcord,” David Lindsay-Abaire’s comedy about two feisty elderly women, will open at the Hampton Theatre Company in Quogue March 17 and run through April 3.

A New York gallery show to benefit Ukraine, a group show focused on the horizon, Artists & Writers put on a show, revisiting women's films at Parrish, Rashid Johnson at La Guardia, and more

A "Soul Spectacular" and opera at Bay Street, a Kaye Ballard tribute in Southampton, and a jazz vocalist at the Masonic Temple in Bits and Pieces.

The Hoppy Acre farm in Amagansett grows rare peppers, garlic, hops for beer, indigo for natural dye, and creates hot sauces and salsa.

Old Stove Pub, Dockside, and Clam Bar are back, Rowdy Hall's St. Pat's specials, Italian wine dinner at Nick and Toni's, virtual wine tasting, going meatless on Monday, more

NASA's James Webb Space Telescope, which the Hamptons Observatory describes as "the largest and most complex space science telescope ever built," will be the subject of the observatory's talk on Friday night at 7.