The Gory Details Of Corruption And Death
Phantom Hampton Podcast
Interviews with: Hamptons International Film Festival world premiere of new documentary, “The Panama Papers”, dir. by Alex Winter, (“Trust Machine”, “Deep Web”), produced by Laura Poitras, (“Risk”, “Citizen Four”), about global money laundering; and “To Dust" a darkly comic first feature directed by Shawn Snyder, produced by husband and wife team Alessandro Nivola, (“Disobedience”, “Laurel Canyon”), and Emily Mortimer (“The Newsroom”, “Match Point”), starring Geza Rohri
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Dell Cullums Wild Life
Phantom Hampton Podcast
If you need a raccoon driven across the canal or your family of foxes is mangy or a hedgehog is eating you out of your zinnias and you can’t resort to killing your cousins, there is only one man for the job.
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Four Stationary Walls
Phantom Hampton Podcast
How to survive on modest income year-round in The Hamptons?
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Pilgrim To Greece
Phantom Hampton Podcast
Hampton's journalist Joanne Pilgrim from The East Hampton Star travels to Greece to help the mostly Syrian refugees arriving on a small Greek island. What makes Joanne take the leap from compassion into action?
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Sovereignty Of Seeds
Phantom Hampton Podcast
Seed exchanges vs. Monsanto is the topic as we visit The Hampton's Seed Exchange's first event and talk with seed sharers about organic growing and organic farming on Long Island. Long Island and especially The Hamptons has many organic farms and now new seed exchanges are popping up in libraries and community gatherings.
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Last Words
Phantom Hampton Podcast
"Bob Morris was always the entertainer in his family, but not always a perfect son.
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We Baptize Not Lobotomize!
Phantom Hampton Podcast
Reverend Katrina Foster's Twitter handle is: wife, Pastor, mama, lesbian, recovering redneck, activist, troublemaker. Listen to LGBTQ pastor's story of overcoming addiction, finding her true vocation as a Lutheran Pastor, and finding true love with another woman and a daughter.
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Amagansett The Un-Hampton
Phantom Hampton Podcast
Italian and Sicilian heritage stories from anonymous descendants of Amagansett settlers on Long Island, New York.
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Ted Rall's Marxism In The Hamptons
Phantom Hampton Podcast
Ted Rall is a political cartoonist, graphic novelist, journalist, proud Marxist, intellectual, and all around agitator. He’s radicalized and it gets him into trouble with the Alt-Right and of course Isis.
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Jules Feiffer The Man In The Ceiling
Phantom Hampton Podcast
The Man In The Ceiling, book by Jules Feiffer, Music and lyrics by Andrew Lippa, and directed by Jeffrey Seller, producer of Hamilton, will run May 30-June 25, 2017 at The Bay Street Theater. In his new theatrical adaptation of his graphic novel “The Man in the Ceiling,” opening the 2017 Main Stage season at Bay Street Theatre May 30, he wants the audience “to feel they’ve been dragged up onstage” and are part of the action. “Yes! I want you to experience what I am doing in the present tense! That’s the way it’s always been in whatever medium I’m using,” he says. “It took...
info_outlineHow does a person with a modest income survive living year-round in The Hamptons?
I wanted to do a story about women falling through the cracks because I had been falling through the cracks and I couldn’t figure out whether it was me or the system I was attmepting to live in. I know this is a story about home, making a home, the changing views women have about what a home means. So, this is a story about all of these things and also about our worst fears. I’ve nailed down what my worst fear is: being that lady pushing the shopping cart with all of her stuff…
In 1994 I had my first real full time job. The pay was $25 an hour. Aside from two weekly teaching gigs, I am still being paid $25 an hour today — and that is considered a good wage in The Hamptons— 23 years later without a raise. You can extrapolate the juggling that has to go on and the things that fall by the wayside, like health and dental care, housing, food, transportation.
I grew up thinking I was Middle Class, my parents were certainly Upper Middle Class. It has taken me a long time to see that I was mistaken. I have been surviving on a poverty level income and a poverty mentality for a great portion of my life.The Middle Class were able to thrive. We are only surviving. To call us elites because of our education and cultural savy is laughable.
Here are some stories you might never hear from the Hamptons, about the new nomads, women with oodles of education that are so close to falling between the cracks that their lives are lived in a state of near emergency. No-one seems to be talking much about this issue, except Neil Gabler in his piece for The Atlantic, The Secret Shame of Middle-Class Americans, in which he details the agonies of trying to keep all the trappings of his former life from vanishing. I thought someone should say something, about women specifically, trying to keep up this false front and falling $100,000 dollars short of their middle-class parents’ household earning.
This story is about four educated women who are managing to live with less than their parents had and who are not whining about it! We really love our lives out here…We are a new kind of nomad.