Check out the news you may have missed this week.

The 12,500-square-foot traditional house, known as “King of the Hill,” offers eight bedrooms, 10 full baths and three half baths.

The building that houses Salivar’s, one of Montauk’s most established eateries—once a dockside hangout for fishermen turned trendy restaurant—has splashed onto the market, listing at $9 million. 

Gioia DiPaolo of Douglas Elliman inked a deal on the two parcels, a rare and desirable opportunity for a compound in the village.

Contested Commissioner Races for Seat on Boards in Charge of Millions in Tax Dollars [The East Hampton Star]
Zoning Code Outdated And Ineffective, Consultant Tells Sag Harbor Village Board [27 East]
Thiele Blisters PSEG, Calls for Accountability [The Shelter Island Reporter]
Tired of the Noise, East Hampton Town Considers Closing Airport [Newsday]
History: Photos of Destruction After 1938 Hurricane [LongIsland.com]
Montauk Native Opens Old-Fashioned General Store in Eastport [Newsday]

Catch up on your reading with a look at the most popular stories from the past week.

Beyoncé Being Subpoenaed in ‘Black is King’ Legal Battle at Sylvester Manor [Page Six]
Year’s Most Expensive Home in Sag Harbor Sold for $15M [The Real Deal]
Gardiner’s Bay Homeowners Sue East Hampton Over Proposed Wall of Boulders [27East]
You Could Run into Biden’s Secretary of State Nominee on the South Fork [The East Hampton Star]
Turkeys and Turn-keys: The Rich Battle for Hamptons Hideaways This Thanksgiving [NY Post]
Moving Toward Historic Designation for Second House [The East Hampton Star]

From special times with family and friends to the spectacular environs of the East End, local real estate insiders share what they are thankful for this year.

Celebrating Thanksgiving on November 26 this year makes the annual day of gratitude even more special than it might otherwise be, with the holiday’s most significant moments in history also taking place on this date.

A place with a rich history tied to East Hampton’s artist colony, the Springs house affectionately known as Squirrel Hall, is on the market for the first time in 60 years.