Follow all the bird news through the Bird News column and report any bird sightings on birds@vineyardgazette.com.
Follow all the bird news through the Bird News column and report any bird sightings on birds@vineyardgazette.com.
Summer crowds arrived early and often for the Fourth of July holiday, flags are flying and families gathering. Downtown streets are busy and harbors are filled. It's Independence Day on the Vineyard.
A year after the pandemic shuttered downtowns, causing ripples of worry about possible lasting impacts on the Island economy, business is bouncing back.
Today is July 3rd, and summer is in full swing on the Vineyard.
In a ceremony at the Coast Guard boathouse in Menemsha Friday morning, Senior Chief Justin Logval moved up to master chief petty officer — the highest rank for an enlisted member in the U.S. Coast Guard.
There is something timeless — and therefore reassuring — leisurely watching the sun set on the beach after a steamy summer day.
As per tradition, Camp Jabberwocky counselors dressed in high style to greet campers at the ferry. After hugs and hellos they all headed up to camp to begin a busy month of activities, beach trips and a summer play.
The Niantic Park basketball courts hosted a celebration and games marking the 50th anniversary of streetball in Oak Bluffs.
Just as these early days of summer will accumulate into hot days suffused with the brilliance of a dominating sun, so will Island gardens and fields showcase the blooms of summer.
The heralds are all about, from migrating birds to bridal wreath. While we weren't looking, the trees have come into stronger leaf.
June has made it to our shores, even though the cool wet weather seems more suitable for May. Despite the weather, the nesting season is well underway.
With perfect regular season records, both girls and boys tennis opened with wins in the playoffs, while baseball and lacrosse lost in the first round.
People gathered at the Narragansett House in Oak Bluffs to celebrate Juneteenth, and its new status as a federal holiday.
Today is the summer solstice, the turning point in the celestial year when the sun in the Northern Hemisphere is at its greatest distance from the equator.
Aquinnah's annual town meeting finished the political meeting season Saturday, with the smallest town on the Island deciding the fate of big ticket projects around town hall and the Cliffs.
It is the romance of the rose, of course, that makes it so important. The gift of a rose, it is said, is a gift of love.
Armed with mementos and high hopes for summer vacation, Vineyard elementary students celebrated the last day of school Thursday.