Geography is fungible.

I’m not a lazy person, but if you have happened to drive past my house over the last two or three years you might think a couch potato lived within.

Maria Taylor and the boys of “NBA Showtime” redeem the pro hoops viewing experience.

This is a good time to talk about rejection in all its forms, social, romantic, academic, and work.

East Hampton boys tennis honored its six seniors with pizza and plaques on Friday after a 7-0 victory over Longwood. The team’s class of 2026 has committed to an impressive set of colleges.

East Hampton’s boys track team has yet to lose a meet, improving its record to 4-0 with a massive 90-36 win over Westhampton Beach at home last week. There’s talk Bonac could be league champions for the first time since 2005.

Nine days after recording their first win of the season, the Bonackers recorded their first series win against Comsewogue, sweeping three games from April 29 to May 1.

South Fork Lacrosse celebrated its seven East Hampton High School seniors on their home field on Friday, announcing each one and presenting roses to their parents in a pregame ceremony before a hard-fought loss to Half Hollow Hills.

The East Hampton girls track team delivered a series of strong performances at the North Babylon Invitational last weekend.

This year’s May Day 5K drew nearly 800 people to Main Beach on Sunday morning for a run and walk that raised money for the youth mental health efforts supported by the Tyler Project.

The East Hampton School Board unanimously approved the appointment of Todd Gulluscio as the district’s new director of athletics. Mr. Gulluscio has been with the Shelter Island School District since 2014.

The Arts Center at Duck Creek will open a group show of camera-less and alternate process photography and a solo show of paintings and drawings inspired by memory and nature.

No Sailor, an indie-folk band, will premiere its new music video at the Sag Harbor Cinema.

The Church will host songs and stories from a Ross School senior, plus a Mother's Day sound bath by Daniel Lauter and an artists and makers night.

This week: a documentary and comedy at Bay Street, "All My Sons" from London at Guild Hall, a book talk at the Parrish Art Museum, and Hopefully Forgiven will play at the Masonic Temple in Sag Harbor.

Solo shows for Scott Bluedorn and William Tarr, two painters at Sara Nightingale, and group shows at Ashawagh Hall and LTV Studios.

Mother's Day specials from Southampton to Montauk, and the Beacon, Gosman's Lobster House and Clam Bar, and Nourish are set to open, while top-tier French wines will be the topic of a Park Place wine class.

Elisabeth Biondi, curator of “A Thousand Words: Photography at The New Yorker,” holds forth on her career, which included 17 years as the magazine’s visuals editor, and The Church’s exhibition that reflects her time there.

Paid Notice: Jeffrey Raymond Hunter was a longtime resident of Sag Harbor and Sagaponack.

Kerry S. Baker, an office manager and Girl Scout and 4-H leader who settled in Springs in 1986, died in hospice care on April 22. She was 71.