Gristmill: Gang Green Blues
We interrupt raging March Madness to wonder when the Jets’ Aaron Rodgers waiting game will ever end.
Point of View: Purgatory Was Our First Stop
Unlike Dante, we began our trip in Purgatory at the federal building on the city’s Lower West Side.
Guestwords: Hero of Insured Deposits
In a newly unstable banking environment, American depositors can thank William H. Woodin of East Hampton for the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
Letters to the Editor for March 23, 2023
It was a vigorous week in the Land of Letters.
Elizabeth de Cuevas
Elizabeth de Cuevas of Amagansett and Manhattan, an artist who was known professionally as Strong-Cuevas, died peacefully on Sunday at her apartment in the city. She was 94.
Andrew S. Rothman, Television Producer
Andrew Steven Rothman of Springs, who had a 40-year career in television, died of cancer at home in New York City on March 13. He was 62.
Joan Brill, 92
Joan Brill, a keyboardist who ran Brill’s Store on North Main Street in East Hampton for many years, died at home here on March 15 of respiratory failure and Alzheimer’s disease.
Recorded Deeds 03.23.23
The latest in South Fork real estate moves.
Housing Committee Formed
The East Hampton Town Board has appointed an advisory committee to review potential affordable housing initiatives and make recommendations to the town board, following the town’s recently adopted Community Housing Opportunity Fund Project Plan.
Springs School Still Seeking Candidates for Principal Job
Twenty-two people have applied for the position of principal at the Springs School, its superintendent, Debra Winter, told the school board on Tuesday. However, when she crosschecked their qualifications with a key part of the school board's employment criteria — that candidates live somewhere on the East End — that pool of applicants shrank to just four.