Discovery Land Company Tests The Water In The Hamptons
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Kyle Campbell on Jan 20, 2015
With two projects now in the works in Southampton Town, one of the West Coast’s premier resort developers and operators is looking to make a footprint in the Hamptons in... more
Stop & Shop will close its grocery delivery storeroom in Riverhead at the end of October but will continue making deliveries to the East End, a corporate spokesperson said, from other locations. After some union drivers were notified that the Riverhead “wareroom,” which is attached to the Stop & Shop store on Old Country Road in Riverhead would be closing at the end of October the company confirmed the closure but said it will not affect delivery services on the East End. “Stop & Shop has made the difficult decision to close the Riverhead wareroom this fall ... [but] will ...
9 Sep 2025 by Michael Wright
With a strong group of upperclassmen, including seniors Amy Fleming, Ava Lynch and Emily Tedesco and juniors Avery Austin, Veronica Denkewitz, C.J. Echavarria, Lucia Mogavero and Lily Remy, this season is looking to be an exciting one for the Pierson/Bridgehampton girls varsity volleyball team. Echavarria and Lynch are this year’s captains. Head coach Hilary Corwin, entering her fourth year in Sag Harbor, is excited to help guide this tight-knit squad to a playoff spot, after finishing 4-12 last season. “I have a smaller team this year, which is really nice for me,” she said. “The girls really play well together, ...
by Casey Finelli
There’ll be a question for voters on the election ballot in November on whether the terms should be extended, from the present two years to four, for the 18 members of the Suffolk County Legislature, of which most of the major government officials in Suffolk County in the last five decades have been members. One was Republican John V. N. Klein of Smithtown, the first presiding officer of the legislature. He brought continuity between it and the centuries-old Suffolk County Board of Supervisors when the legislature replaced the board in 1970 as the county’s governing body. It was determined in ...
by Karl Grossman
A heron departing the wetlands flies up and across the morning sun. With each wingbeat it grows closer to silhouette: white, then silver, then black. Then the bird has risen directly into the sun’s path, and you must drop your watch of this or be blinded. You close your eyes to recover. September — they say summer is over. That position does not give summer much credit. How could she just end? Something so vibrant and desirably warm, the season of fruit, green grass and fresh vegetables, does not die in a day. September is the culmination of summer, the ...
by Marilee Foster
2025 is what political pundits call an “off-year” election: There is no election for president or governor. It is the most local of the four-year election cycle, with only local town and county races on the ballot. Yet, just 100 miles to our west is a high-profile election to choose the next mayor of New York. It has drawn national attention since an unknown state assemblyman turned the political world upside down by winning the Democratic primary. His name is Zohran Mamdani. Why was this a political earthquake? Well, first of all, he is an avowed Democratic Socialist who, just ...
8 Sep 2025 by FRED THIELE
A recent story [“Divided Southampton Town Board Approves Funding for Affordable Housing on Quiogue,” 27east.com, August 27] relates the Town Board’s discussion leading to a 3-2 vote to award $2.7 million in Community Housing Fund money for a 79-unit workforce housing project on Quiogue. An editorial in the same issue [“Stop Stalling,” September 4] reviews the South Fork’s admitted crisis in affordable housing and concludes that Southampton’s Town Board is “stuck in first gear” about the much-needed acceleration of the approval process. The editorial refers specifically to the recent $2.7 million award for the Quiogue development, in which Supervisor Maria ...
by Staff Writer
I must say, my stomach turned as I read the antisemitic diatribe Richard Smith submitted [“A War Crime,” Letters, September 4] about heinous acts apparently committed by the surrounded, out-gunned, out-manned Jewish forces defending themselves after the State of Israel was created by the United Nations in 1948. Since he made the accusations, he should have to do more than simply state them as fact. I find their very utterance a thinly veiled attempt at creating a justification for Arab atrocities in Israel and, frankly, against the non-Muslim West. It is stunning how confident this anti-Israel voice has become on ...
by Staff Writer
Months ago, The Southampton Press published my suggestion that Southampton’s judicial candidates declare their position on the president’s pardon of the January 6 rioters as a measure of whether it was a safe place for me, a Democrat. Today, I can only imagine the Suffolk County Republican chairman after they promoted someone who bucked Donald Trump. But the fact of the matter is that when J.D. Vance makes so many public statements asserting that the executive branch can and should defy judicial orders that he considers illegitimate, judges have to be bristling. Billy Sternberg New York City
by Staff Writer
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Kyle Campbell on Jan 20, 2015