Mary Oliver
The wind wags its many tails. And in the evening the piled firewood shifts a little, longing to be on its way. —Mary Oliver
The wind wags its many tails. And in the evening the piled firewood shifts a little, longing to be on its way. —Mary Oliver
Tisbury fire Chief Greg Leland has gone out on leave for an undisclosed reason. Deputy Chief Patrick Rolston will be taking his place, town officials said Thursday.
Meaghan Wheeler and Ross Kellar of Edgartown announce the birth of a son, Cadogan John Wheeler Kellar, born on July 7 at the Martha’s Vineyard Hospital.
Lauren Beford and Thomas Mansfield of Vineyard Haven, announce the birth of a son, James Thomas Mansfield, born on July 4 at the Martha’s Vineyard Hospital.
Cristina and Joshua Saltmarsh, of West Tisbury, announce the birth of a son, Wiley Ramon Saltmarsh, born on July 8 at the Martha’s Vineyard Hospital.
Amber and Marc Doyle, of Oak Bluffs, announce the birth of a son, Krew Beckham Doyle, born on July 9 at the Martha’s Vineyard Hospital.
Four years after the onset of the pandemic, Island providers say they are adding new services and on the cusp of rolling out new programs that have long been requested by law enforcement.
In addition to providing meals at various camps, summer schools, libraries and the YMCA as it has done for eight years, Island Grown Initiative has added a “meal kit” initiative this summer to combat food insecurity.
Pack One Bag, the new podcast by seasonal Chilmark resident David Modigliani, documents his family’s escape from fascist Italy and their arrival in wartime America.
The Martha’s Vineyard Land Bank reported revenues of $120,624 for the business week ending on Friday, July 5, 2024.
nthony DiPeso purchased 131 North Water street Unit 91 and 91A in Edgartown from Tracy Jalbert-Venuti for $1,500,000 on July 2.
The Vineyard Preservation Trust is currently spearheading the Grange Hall Project to repair the building, which is in need of a multi-million dollar facelift.
Beige and brown and tan and black, with horns spiraled or semicircular or in undulating waves, a legion of goats marched up the hill toward us, bleating in anticipation of fresh grass and leaves.
Late last month, after eight months of construction to replace the roof, the public was welcomed back to the pews and stained glass windows of the wrought-iron venue, just in time for Martha’s Vineyard Regional High School’s graduation.
Alison Shaw stands in the fog beneath the Oak Bluffs fishing pier. Her camera is positioned on a tripod as she looks through the lens at the early morning waves meeting the shoreline.
We’re happy to report that Baby Cakes, the two-year-old, medium-hair, female tabby cat’s adoption has been finalized. Good luck to you in your new family.
What is a “weak freak”? Sounds like someone you wouldn’t want to hang with.
The popular Cottagers Annual House Tour, which had taken a sabbatical due to the pandemic, is back and enchanting as ever. This year’s event takes place on Thursday, July 18 (rain or shine) from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Once the new buses are purchased, 87 per cent of the VTA’s overall fleet will be electric.
In Edgartown, there are new kids on the dock.
On the night of July 2, four yard signs, prepared by the Keep Democracy Alive (KDA) Alliance, were taken from a 150-foot frontage shared with my neighbor along North Road.
Over the Fourth of July weekend, my daughter called me with a panic and urgency in the tone of her voice.
It is with a heavy heart that we heard news of the death of Gus Ben David
Sarah Kuh recently retired as director of the Vineyard Health Care Access Program.
On July 16, Doug McConnell will attempt once more to swim from Nantucket to Martha’s Vineyard. This time he has organized a team of local swimmers to help him achieve victory, all to benefit ALS research.
The generosity and compassion of the late reknowned Island naturalist and teacher Gus BenDavid had a huge impact on the people and natural history of the Vineyard. Gus always seemed to be interested in sharing his natural history knowledge and experience with any and all. I vividly recall his animal presentations during Felix Neck Wildlife…
This week’s heat and oppressive humidity brought me back to my previous life working in a restaurant.
On Facebook a few days ago, Albert Fischer recalled a boyhood summer when he found a newly-hatched crow, which he fed, raised, tamed and named Stanley.
On July 3 men and women wearing uninterrupted white attire from high fashion to leisure wear gathered at the gazebo on Ocean Park greeting old friends and giving introductions to new comers — myself included.
When I think back to the days when I was a child, I can’t help but let my mind wander down Memory Lane.
The Martha’s Vineyard Refuse District household hazmat collection is scheduled for Saturday July 20.
Plagued by mechanical problems, the Island Queen ferry canceled all of its crossings for three days this week.
The former Oak Bluffs fire chief is scheduled to be arraigned in Edgartown District Court next month on two counts of attempt to commit a crime.
The plastic popping sound of pickleballs in Chilmark could be tamped down under a new draft bylaw unveiled by the Chilmark planning board this week.
A Steamship Authority dock worker was injured over the weekend after he was hit in the jaw by a winch, according to the ferry line.
The Tisbury Street Fair’s reputation as a playground for silly-stringers held true again this year. Thin ribbons of fluorescent foam decorated the asphalt Monday night and no passer-by was safe.
A Plymouth judge Monday ordered Jared Ravizza, who is accused of going on a violent spree over Memorial Day weekend, be held without bail because of the potential danger he poses to the community.
Offshore wind energy projects continue to progress in the waters south of the Vineyard, with two new wind farms approved and construction starting on a third.
The Martha’s Vineyard Chamber Music Society’s 54th season commences on July 6, however this summer a familiar and beloved face will be missing from the crowd.
The Martha’s Vineyard Hebrew Center kick-offs their annual Summer Institute on July 11 with a talkfrom Harvard University professor Karim R. Lakhani.
Smaller in scope than other local groups, and relying largely on private donations rather than public funding, Habitat for Humanity focuses on building single-family homes for private ownership.
After a jolly family supper at my daughter’s, I strolled home down a dirt road at twilight.