The state DOT will hold a Dec. 8 virtual meeting on proposed flashing beacons and other crosswalk upgrades in Old Lyme and seven other Eastern Connecticut towns.

Safely dispose of unused and expired medications at a free, anonymous Drug Take-Back Day event at the Lyme Street firehouse.

It’s time to vote. Find early voting and Election Day hours and locations, along with profiles of the local candidates, in your handy LymeLine election guide.

Enjoy a free Oct. 31 screening of “The Phantom of the Opera,” with live organ accompaniment by Robert Humphreville, at the First Congregational Church of Old Lyme.

Art, live music, a veterans benefit and a dog-friendly fall festival are among the things to do this weekend.

Enjoy live music, local vendors, food trucks and more from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. And bring your pooch!

An exhibition of fine art photography by Lyme photographer Skip Hine is on display at the Lyme Public Library through Dec. 1.

Learn more about the Vets in Need initiative in a podcast from Norwich-based Veterans Rally Point.

Pets and their owners are invited to the historic chapel for the community tradition honoring St. Francis of Assisi.

John Pfeiffer has spent decades researching Nehantic history, archaeology and descendants ahead of Saturday’s Nehantic Heritage Day.

The Oct. 3 event honors Nehantics who served in the American Revolution and will include historical exhibits, an artifact identification table, music, storytelling and art.

The mural from artists Jac Lahav of Lyme and Aliyah Lacombe of New London will be celebrated Oct. 4 as part of the Public Art for Racial Justice Education (PARJE) initiative.

Hadlyme Public Hall’s longtime art show returns with work by contemporary artists in a range of mediums.

The former ‘This Old House’ host will discuss traditional Micronesian navigation and sign copies of his updated book, ‘The Last Navigator.’

Voters who have moved, died or become ineligible could be removed from Lyme’s active voter registry during a Sept. 29 review.

Old Lyme art historian Bob Potter will lead a five-part online series about American art and artists from the Colonial era through the mid-20th century.

Starting Oct. 1, emergency alerts will be sent to cell phones in a 10-mile radius of Millstone Nuclear Power Station

Bob Hubbard will explore the stories of seven Connecticut figures who helped shape the Revolutionary War.

Guests will be able to observe studio demonstrations, meet artists and faculty, enjoy dinner and bid on artwork during the anniversary celebration.

Rummage sale bargains, fall plants, homemade baked goods, live music and family activities are all part of Christ the King Church’s annual Harvest Festival this weekend.