Event List

TALKING THE BILL OF RIGHTS. In honor of the sesquicentennial, former lawyers, now librarians Mara Zonderman & Terry Lucas host

TALKING THE BILL OF RIGHTS via Zoom.

If you are turning 65, it is important to understand your options so that you can avoid any mistakes that can adversely affect your coverage.

Mna na h’Eireann - meet the women of Ireland from ancient Celts to current day, including Celtic War Goddess Morrigan, Queen Maeve, Brigit Goddess of Fire and St.

Start your new year with a healthy immune system! When your immune system is not working up-to-par you may feel fatigued, have headaches, or frequent colds.

Discover how Impressionist painters William Merritt Chase and Childe Hassam, abstract expressionist painters Lee Krasner and Jackson Pollock and others were inspired by the natural beauty on Long Island’s East End.

Join us for a discussion with this celebrated author and nutritionist!

Join Queens College Professor Emeritus Roberta Brody and PopCult Nerdbrarian Nola Thacker to trace the rise of fictional female detectives, spies, serial killers and assassins of a certain age, from Miss Marple to the members of the Thursday Murde

Join us on March 25th at 6 PM for an engaging discussion about black holes!

Explore how the science of astronomy developed from the time of the signing of the Declaration of Independence to now in this semiquincentennial tribute to American astronomers.

Join Hugh King and special guests for a history of performances at the arts center that was Clinton Academy, from 1821-1921.

Pour it! Stain it. Drip It! This workshop celebrates the work of two pioneering women — painter, Helen Frankenthaler, and sculptor, Lynda Benglis who employed poured techniques to create groundbreaking colorful masterpieces of abstract art.

Learn about rain gardens and bioswales with Master Gardener Kris Liem.

Celebrate the work of Japanese contemporary artist Yayoi Kusama who is the top-selling female artist today. Kusama’s obsessive and repetitive processes transport the viewer to a cosmic world of infinity.

Sara Leeds, creator and host of viral sensation "Doorman Stories" on TikTok, shares some of the stories of New York City’s doormen (and doorwomen), from residential doormen to building managers and even bouncers, who are the true eyes and ears of

Theft! Forgery! Murder! Banksy! (IYKYK) From stolen masterpieces to artwork that shocked the world, artist and professor Chris Vivas discusses major events that rocked the artistic community.

Butterflies, birds and the other pollinators need host plants for nectar, food and lodging. By introducing three seasons of key pollinator plants into your garden, you can create a pollinator-friendly habitat in your front and back yard.

In honor of the sesquicentennial, former lawyers, now librarians Mara Zonderman and Terry Lucas will host a series of 8 Zooms beginning in January, about the history and relevance of the Bill of Rights and its role in the founding of the country.

An experiential workshop designed to help parents understand why traditional parenting advice often fails under chronic stress — and how nervous system regulation transforms communication, behavior, and connection.

Parents will learn:

American history books have largely marginalized the role that Long Islanders played during the American Revolution. Leah K.

Have you ever looked at the transporter in Star Trek or the rotating, artificial gravity spaceship in 2001: A Space Odyssey and wondered “Is that actually possible?” We have all been enthralled by the imaginings of Arthur C.

Last year marked the 100th anniversary of the publication of F. Scott Fitzgerald’s The Great Gatsby, a classic of American Literature that many think deepens in significance with repeated readings.

East Hampton and its surroundings have long been home to some of America’s most iconic gardens including Grey Gardens, The Creeks, and the many Woodhouse gardens.

In honor of the sesquicentennial, former lawyers, now librarians Mara Zonderman and Terry Lucas will host a series of 8 Zooms beginning in January, about the history and relevance of the Bill of Rights and its role in the founding of the country.

Alastair Gordon’s talk will trace the history of the modern movement--both art and architecture--on eastern Long Island as chronicled in his groundbreaking book, Weekend Utopia: Modern Living in the Hamptons.