Jack Graves

Two riveting East Hampton Little League playoff games were contested on adjacent fields before sizable crowds at the Hon. Fred W. Thiele, Jr. Recreational Facility at Stephen Hands Path on

Tom Wilson, a 36-year-old from Ridgewood, Queens, repeated as the Beacon of Hope 5K winner in Montauk Saturday morning, and Zoey Falkenhan, 11, who placed ninth among the 155 participants, was the overall women's winner.

What Sean Knight, who coaches the East Hampton/Pierson/Bridgehampton boys track and field team, said was a last-second decision recently to fly to Eugene, Oregon, for the Nike Outdoor Nationals resulted

East Hampton Little League’s 11-12-year-old All-Star team was blanked 9-0 by the North Shore Nationals at Hon. Fred W. Thiele Jr. Recreational Facility at Stephen Hands Path in Wainscott on

When Joe McKee, who recently capped a 15-year tenure during which he rebuilt East Hampton’s football program pretty much from the ground up, was asked not long ago if his

Tristan Smith, the Long Island Basketball Foundation’s president, told a crowd of about 100 who had turned out at The Clubhouse in Wainscott Saturday evening that East Hampton was a

The scene at Montauk’s Ditch Plains break early Saturday morning was, in Anthony Cardona’s words, “creatively chaotic,” as 40 to 50 Shred The Love volunteers were getting things ready for

Maidstone Market, the 7-on-7 men's soccer league's perennial power, and Suchos United, a young team led by Eric Armijos, a 2023 East Hampton High School graduate who is playing now at Muhlenberg College, remained this week on a collision course, each team having notched its fourth wins against no losses in games played July 14 at East Hampton's Herrick Park.

It took a while for the Harbor Kraken to get crackin' in Sunday's Hamptons Adult Hardball playoff game at East Hampton's Herrick Park, but, in the end, the Southampton Brewers, who had jumped out to an 8-0 lead, succumbed.

Kelly Isaac, who owns seven hot yoga studios — five in New York City, one in East Hampton, one in Sag Harbor, with another to open soon on Manhattan's Upper East Side — started out playing the high-energy sport of squash, a fitting prelude, it would seem, to the rigorous style of yoga she teaches.