Watermill Center announced this year's residents and fellowship winners from 10 countries.

Gardeners can start prepping for spring at least mentally with virtual programs on shade gardens and deer-resistant native plants coming in February from the Horticultural Alliance of the Hamptons.

Parrish Art Museum names new board officers and All Star Comedy returns to Bay Street.

Leslee Stradford at The Church, Dan Christensen in Montauk, Kehinde Wiley and Amy Sherald on film, plus Black public art and John Torreano on Zoom

Lovebirds can choose from a bounty of Valentine's Day dinners on the East End, with prix fixe menus on both forks.

It may be the middle of winter, but it's time to start thinking about the beach: East Hampton Village's nonresident beach parking permits go on sale on Tuesday at 12:01 a.m.

By Sunday afternoon, as conditions on many roads remained difficult to navigate across the South Fork, schools announced closures, delayed openings, or remote-learning days for Monday.

“We’re really in a crisis and we don’t have time to wait for others to take action. . . . We need to get as many people engaged in this industry as possible,” said Tela Troge of the Shinnecock Kelp Farmers.

East Hampton and Southampton Towns both declared states of emergency in advance of the winter storm that began pounding the East End late Friday night and continued through the day Saturday. A blizzard warning remained in effect for the area until 7 p.m.

It took less than two days for police to make an arrest in connection with an armed robbery that took place at Montoya Communications in East Hampton on Wednesday around 5 p.m.

When it took the court on Jan. 24, the East Hampton High School boys basketball team hadn't played a game in about a month because of Covid. For its star guard, Luke Reese, who injured his knee against Kings Park on Dec. 9, the layoff had even been longer.

Several films for kids and adults will be shown at local libraries over the next week.

We are extremely pleased that the momentum for a new Dominy museum has returned.

A sobering new study of the East Hampton shoreline has shown significant degradation.

We are in a housing crisis on the South Fork. No one seems to have found the right solution.

Why I gave my 9-year-old son a BB gun for Christmas merits a bit of explanation.

A happy memory of a trip to a micro brewery, and an unhappy realization that now all bottled beer tastes stale.

A couple of weeks ago things were so garbled on the sports page that Mary thought some readers might think I was senile. “Don’t worry,” someone in the front office said. “People have been saying that for years.”

On a winter drive with my husband one Sunday afternoon, we started to list all the people we’ve known from the neighborhood who are no longer here — their absence struck a powerful note.

A $19 million sale in East Hampton Village? Another on North Haven for $6 mil? Welcome to the Hamptons.