Cerberus was later getting into the water than I had expected this year.
Cerberus was later getting into the water than I had expected this year.
This column debuted exactly two years ago this week. I’m trying to think of what has changed in those two years.
Again today, the world is witness to invasion, resistance, and the need to escape repression.
The victory Tuesday of Sarah Amaden and Carrie Doyle in the East Hampton Village trustee election cements Mayor Jerry Larsen’s NewTown Party’s hold on the village board.
Things are comfortable here, so much so that one wants to stay put.
When the East Hampton Town Board gave restaurants the go-ahead to provide outdoor table service, it may have unleashed a wave of unintended consequences.
Being by the ocean is not, to me, a frivolous pursuit.
We have to wonder if Lee Zeldin will bring his conspiracy mania to the governor’s race.
Convenience mart food, and food for thought, at a pit stop in the land of plenty.
We are seeing a resurgence of attitudes antagonistic to correcting systemic racism. After two years of listening, there is not only fatigue around these conversations, but also significant pushback. So we must act.
According to our sources at the various East End food pantries, many of our neighbors still need assistance getting healthful meals on the table.
I’m intrigued by the fact that I’ve been diagnosed with paroxysmal supraventricular tachycardia.
It’s important to talk about how social media distorts the digital world we see — and don’t see.
The East Hampton Star and The Suffolk Times have been the county’s “official” newspapers for their respective towns for about as long as anyone can remember. That was until this year, when the Suffolk Legislature removed them from the list.
The question for voters in the village is whether they think it is healthy or wise to support the mayor’s hand-picked candidates.
Nature on Earth is in a man-made death spiral, but imagine how much faster we would be killing life as we know it if everyone on this fragile orb followed the lead of America’s most “successful.”
It has been clear that because of their refusal to cooperate on effective noise control, the airport interests themselves are forcing the town’s hand.
Countries like Britain, Scotland, Australia, New Zealand, and Canada, all chagrined by mass shootings at one time or another, have all effectively enacted gun safety laws.
When people complain about tape, most times, it seems to me, they are talking about red. But in my case, my beef is with blue, literally.
I have actually considered if I would or wouldn’t bow, if and when I were to meet Queen Elizabeth.
Here we are again — after each mass shooting, calls resume for stronger gun-control laws. Yet the killing goes on.
When your kids start going to the movies without you.
I satisfied my departed dad’s spirit as Rosanne Cash sang about enshrining her departed dad during a benefit concert at the State Theatre, a plaster palace in Easton, Pa.
East Hampton Town appears about to have the wool pulled over its eyes again in Montauk.
East Hampton Village residents should wonder why precisely it is that the trustees are eager to install a specialized glass playing enclosure for a sport that no one has heard of.
Covid worries and pollen aside, I can think of nowhere else I’d rather be at this time of year.
Copyright © 1996-2024 The East Hampton Star. All rights reserved.