A strong turnout from East Hampton residents dubious about plans to build affordable housing in their neighborhoods has at least temporarily derailed the town’s efforts to purchase four parcels of land from Suffolk County.
A strong turnout from East Hampton residents dubious about plans to build affordable housing in their neighborhoods has at least temporarily derailed the town’s efforts to purchase four parcels of land from Suffolk County.
Hamptons Whodunit, a mystery and true-crime festival now in its third year in East Hampton Village, kicks off with a cocktail party at the Maidstone Club April 10 and continues with three days of discussions, tours, book signings, and interactive events.
The Sag Harbor Volunteer Ambulance Corps is hoping to broaden its membership by allowing Sag Harbor residents who are in college, or doing an equivalent educational program, to be eligible to volunteer.
Ticketed for an open container Friday night on Springs-Fireplace Road, a man walked behind the squad car and began urinating on a tree in plain sight of the officer. When the officer approached him, the man shoved the ticket at him and ran away.
A driver who sustained an injury to his shoulder in an accident on the evening of April 2 was charged afterward with misdemeanor drunken driving.
A balloon, three feet in diameter, hovering exactly 150 feet above the location of a proposed communications tower behind the Springs Firehouse on April 21 is part of a test that will allow people to assess the visual impact of a proposed 150-foot tower from many vantage points. The new tower would replace the one that is already there.
A proposed amendment to the East Hampton Town Code that would allow certain projects to be defined as “community resources,” and thus exempt from compliance with the town zoning, planning, and architectural review board review, received a warm, if at times cautious, reception from the town board this week.
The Sag Harbor Village Board was receptive to a pitch on Tuesday to reduce single-use plastics, which the Surfrider Foundation says constitute the bulk of litter found at its beach cleanup efforts.
The crowds began to gather in front of Town Hall in East Hampton and at Steinbeck Park in Sag Harbor around 11:45 on Saturday morning as part of the Hands Off! rallies held concurrently across the country and in Mexico to protest the actions of the new Trump administration.
On March 14, President Trump signed an executive order that would strip the Institute of Museum and Library Services, established in 1996 and the only source of federal funds for the state library, to its bones. The state library is the sole conduit through which state and federal aid flows, providing support services to libraries across the state and reducing redundancies.
Five years after an eight-acre parcel comprising four lots, across from the Wolffer Estate Vineyard in Sagaponack, was purchased for agricultural use with money from the Southampton Town Community Preservation Fund, it remains fallow, and Friends of the Long Pond Greenbelt are now asking the Southampton Town Board to switch the parcel’s use to protect Poxabogue Pond, which the land borders.
Guild Hall's summer standouts include Tiler Peck of the New York City Ballet, the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra, the Dance Theater of Harlem, Neil deGrasse Tyson, G.E. Smith, Candace Bushnell, and so much more.
The Masonic Temple will welcome walk-in musicians for a jam on Thursday and a magician from New York City on Friday.
Keyes Art will showcase a performance by Claude Lawrence, an artist and sax player, and an exhibition of paintings by Mark Heming.
Next up in LTV Studio's film series are a short animated film about child refugees and a documentary feature about the illegal wildlife trade in Africa.
You go to school to become a doctor. You become a human rights activist after climbing the first 22,000 feet of the Tibetan side of Mount Everest in a pair of sneakers and then stumbling across China’s military occupation of Tibet.
A theme of “Keep Calm and Carry On” may seem incongruous with the barrage of dire environmental statistics, but the 2025 State of the Bays report on Long Island’s waterways, delivered by Christopher Gobler of Stony Brook University’s School of Marine and Atmospheric Sciences, did include some encouraging thought smaller-scale developments.
The Montauk Library’s 2025-26 operating budget passed 93 to 16.
Holiday specials from Nick and Toni's, Lulu Kitchen, the Cookery, and Loaves and Fishes, the Clam Bar reopens, wine class at Park Place, news from Wölffer, goodbye to What the Falafel.
Among the many gifts for sale at East Hampton's Monogram Shop are Mrs. Hoagland's Cookies, crispy confections baked according to a closely guarded recipe.
Passover specials at Rowdy Hall, Nick and Toni's, L&W Market, and Art of Eating, and Candlelight Fridays are back at Wolffer Estate.
Copyright © 1996-2024 The East Hampton Star. All rights reserved.