Mashashimuet Park Grandstand Fundraiser Nearing Its Goal
Mashashimuet Park Grandstand Fundraiser Nearing Its Goal
A Celebration Of The SANS Community’s Artists And Writers Will Take Place Saturday
“Celebrating Community Creatives,” an outdoor gathering featuring the work of 15 artists and authors from Sag Harbor will take place at a private home in Sag Harbor Hills on Saturday, August 28.
‘Hamptons Edition’ Monopoly Set to be Released Summer 2022
The makers of Monopoly are investing in East End real estate — on their board, that is: A special “Hamptons Edition” game is set to be released next summer, bearing the names of South Fork landmarks.
Program For Autistic Rowers Launches In Sag Harbor
Program For Autistic Rowers Launches In Sag Harbor
Ellen’s Run Supporters Honored At Back In Black Gala
Tony and Emmy Award-nominated actress Tovah Feldshuh, and John Graham, the executive director of Hampton Racquet, will be recognized at this year’s gala, an outdoor affair at Hampton Racquet set for Saturday, August 28, at 6:30 p.m.
Patsy Topping Earns Lifetime Achievement Award From ARF
On Saturday, August 14, she will be recognized for the tireless work in rescuing more than 2,000 dogs and cats when she receives a Lifetime Achievement Award from ARF as part of the organization’s annual Bow Wow Meow Ball, which is being livestreamed at 7:30 p.m., hosted by NBC’s Chuck Scarborough.
Louis Trakis Of Southampton Dies July 7
Louis Trakis, a sculptor, painter, printmaker and cartoonist, died early in the morning of Wednesday, July 7, 2021 in Southampton. He was 94.
The Plain Sight Project Focuses On Sag Harbor
Since the creation of The Plain Sight Project in 2018, Ms. Barnes and Mr. Rattray have focused their efforts largely on areas in and around East Hampton Village. But now, they are now extending their search and hoping to discover the identity of Sag Harbor’s earliest Black inhabitants.
East End Fund For Children Debuts Partnership With Citarella
Representatives from the East End Fund for Children, Citarella owner Joe Gurrera, local families and children gathered outside Citarella in Bridgehampton on Monday to celebrate the launch of a RoundUp Fundraising campaign — a partnership between Citarella and the East End Fund for Children.
Market Art + Design Returns to Bridgehampton After Pandemic Hiatus
After a year of pandemic, economic turmoil and isolation, artists from the East End and afar will be together again at last — Market Art and Design is back this year with its largest show yet.
Southampton Arts Center August Programs
Summer is in full swing at Southampton Arts Center (SAC). From the return of ICP Talks, this year with a focus on street photography, to a hilarious reading of celebrity autobiographies by their fellow stars to thought-provoking films and panels, there is no shortage of things to do at SAC.
At Long Last, Bridgehampton’s Nathaniel Rogers House To Be Unveiled
This Saturday, the museum’s board of trustees will celebrate the completion of that $11.7 million, 18-year project, with a ribbon-cutting ceremony and reception at 5 p.m.
East Hampton’s Wildlife Will Lose Good Friend When Dell Cullum Leaves Town
Mr. Cullum and his wife, Dee, are moving at the end of August to a house they recently purchased on a big lake in central Massachusetts.
Q&A: Rock Star Roger Waters Talks About His Connection To South Fork, And The...
Last week, Roger Waters spoke via Zoom from his Bridgehampton home about his connection to the region and how the Shinnecock cause fits into his world view about oppressed communities.
Bridgehampton Museum’s New Director Aims For An Inclusive Depiction of Hamlet’s History
Nina Dec, who brings a wealth of experience in documentary and archival film work, educational programming in a museum setting, and establishing nonprofits, is the new executive director of the Bridgehampton Museum, having assumed that role in May from John Eilersten, who retired after 18 years at the helm.
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27Speaks: Back To School In The Continuing Wake Of COVID
In this week’s edition of 27Speaks, the editors discuss the start of the new school year, and the issues teachers and administrators are facing in the continuing wake of COVID, and the extra help students need after remote learning for portions of the past two years.
A Welcome Return For Sag Harbor’s HarborFest
HarborFest returned to Sag Harbor this weekend after a one-year hiatus owing to the coronavirus, and to say it was a hit with a population that has grown weary of being cooped up would be an understatement. Huge crowds converged on Long Wharf and the waterfront under sunny blue skies to listen to music, sample food from a number of purveyors, browse displays or watch the whaleboat races.
Dead Air Surrounds WLNG Tower Application
Over a year ago, when COVID-19 led to an influx of full-time residents in Sag Harbor, village officials scrambled to improve cellular service, which by all accounts suffered considerably as more people competed for limited bandwidth.