Editorial: Sobering Reality
When it comes to the opioid addiction crisis, no demographic is safe from its clutches.
Editorial: The Winds of Change
That East Hampton Town has chosen to hold a hearing on Deepwater Wind’s proposal to land the power cable from the proposed South Fork Wind Farm at Beach Lane in Wainscott in the cavernous LTV Studios space is indicative of the size of the crowd expected to attend.
Editorial: Reclaiming A Village Jewel
Now is the time for Sag Harbor Village officials to roll up their sleeves and focus on formulating their vision for the renovation of Long Wharf.
Editorial: Community Crisis
There are probably very few people on the East End who haven’t been touched by the opioid addiction crisis that has swept the nation and taken root in our own communities.
Editorial: It Can’t Hurt to Ask
In an area known best for its pristine beaches, lavish summer parties and multi-million dollar mansions, the Hamptons Collegiate Baseball League has persevered on the notion of showcasing America’s game.
Editorial: A Measured Approach
Sag Harbor Village’s plan to develop a small portion of a 24-acre parcel it owns in the Long Pond Greenbelt as an impound yard to safely store vehicles seized by village police deserves more than the cursory look.
Editorial: Fly Away, Blade
The East Hampton Town Board last week effectively told Fly Blade, Inc. to take a hike.
Editorial: The Toast in the Toaster
There were some eye-opening comments made during the Express Sessions panel discussion on renewable energy on Friday at The American Hotel.
Editorial: A Good Connection
A small group of Noyac residents this week proved that speaking up to government officials can bring results.
Editorial: Other Options
Cities like Fort Myers, Florida, Malibu, California and Seattle, Washington have gone as far as banning plastic straws, stirrers and utensils.
Editorial: Cherry-Picking Not the Business of Local Government
The Sag Harbor Village Board on Tuesday adopted a new fee schedule for events on public property.
Editorial: Hurting Us, And You
The Department of Commerce has announced plans for duties of as much as 32 percent on newsprint from Canada.
Editorial: The Fee Debate
The Sag Harbor Village Board has compounded its errors as it grapples with the difficult issue of trying to recoup some of the expenses the village incurs from the use of public property.
Editorial: Long-Range Plan Needed
It is time for officials to roll up their sleeves and start to talk about creating a long-term infrastructure plan for Sag Harbor’s waterfront, its sidewalks and streets, its wastewater treatment plant, its parking inventory and how traffic flows through its increasingly congested streets.
Editorial: Children Have To Lead
That teenagers are picking up the mantle, where adults have failed, is not surprising when it comes to the issue of gun control.
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With Frost/Nixon, Politics — and Television — Make Strange Bedfellows
The exchange was recorded during a series of 1977 interviews between Frost and Nixon and they are the subject of “Frost/Nixon,” the second production of the mainstage season at Bay Street Theater.
Grammar Brings His Good Parts to Westhampton Beach
For every album Andy Grammer writes, there are 100 songs that came before it — at least. In the case of his third studio release, “The Good Parts,” it was 115.