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
Alexander Carlson, 30, of Edgartown, was arraigned in Edgartown district court Friday on charges of trafficking in fentanyl and resisting arrest.
A thin crescent moon appears low in the southwestern sky Sunday night.
A concerned citizen group launched a community survey this week to gauge public opinion about an array of issues at the Martha’s Vineyard Hospital.
For Vineyard women looking to terminate a pregnancy, the only option is to go off Island. A Rural Scholars study is looking at reproductive health issues, including abortion access.
A superior court judge has denied a request for a preliminary injunction to block the Squibnocket causeway project.
Island boards of health and a nonprofit partner are rolling out a new program to help hunters donate and process venison on the Island.
How Nelson Bryant, U.S. Army, 82nd Airborne Division, 508th parachute infantry regiment, lost his trench knife in combat is quite a story.
The Martha’s Vineyard Land Bank reported revenues of $76,613 for the business week ending on Friday, Oct. 13, 2017.
Miles and Julie Jaffe purchased 61 Stonewall Road in Chilmark from Miriam, Rachel, Susannah and Daniel A. Sagan for $1,900,000 on Oct. 11.
The On Time 3 made the trip to Vineyard Haven Sunday during the few hours that Nantucket Sound was not shrouded in fog.
As in true New England fashion the weather has gone from 70 degrees to 45 degrees in less than twenty four hours.
The Interfaith community will present a program of poetry, music and song at the Martha’s Vineyard Hospital Chapel on Saturday, Oct. 21 at 4p.m.
I’m still getting used to Island living. I actually walked on a beach for the first time in three years. Sand in my shoes.
Autumn weather has arrived, with temperatures in the low 30s during the night and reaching the high 60s during the day.
Another year is in the books for the Martha’s Vineyard Striped Bass & Bluefish Derby.
Despite the Saturday washout, the weekend weather weather allowed for plenty of outdoor work to get done.
An arrest this week of a man coming off the ferry with what police allege was one hundred and three grams of the dangerous narcotic fentanyl should be a wake-up call to anyone who doubts we have a serious problem on Martha’s Vineyard.
Those angels, you know, they are crafty buggers. Appearing in all sorts of disguise.
The old woman finds it necessary to once again refold the colorful cloth.
Accidents happen. It takes accidents to see how lucky we are to have a community with a team from Tri-town, through emergency into ICU to provide aid.
The Gay Head 10K Race Committee thanks the Martha’s Vineyard community for making the fifth annual Gay Head 10K road race such a success.
The Island Food Pantry expresses thanks to the summer residents who stopped by the pantry and our purple boxes.
On behalf of the Edgartown lLibrary, we would like to thank volunteers and businesses that made our clothing swap such a success.
There was a quiet but pretty wedding at the Parsonage on Saturday afternoon, when one of our popular clerks Albion Alley entered the matrimonial ranks.
Victor and Penny, a duo that bills themselves as a Musical Time Capsule and brings to life both the music and origins of Kansas City swing, will perform at Alex’s Place on Sunday and the Port Hunter on Saturday.
Eight years ago Billy Manson had a vision — to have the Vineyard go wild.
Vineyard Montessori School is hosting Truckin’ MV on Saturday, Oct. 21 from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
An angel arrived at the shelter last week to provide a forever home for the elderly feline Faith.
Fall is definitely my favorite season. The light is simply fantastic. The only exception is driving east in the morning or west in the afternoon.
If you think sandpipers and sparrows are difficult to identify, you have not tried hummingbirds.
Lobsters are “indeterminate growers” meaning that they grow their entire life.
Tisbury selectmen this week said they would pursue zoning regulations to keep gun stores and retail marijuana sales out of the downtown area.
An Edgartown man is being held on $100,000 bail following a Monday arrest for allegedly trafficking in fentanyl, a deadly narcotic that is used as a substitute for heroin.
Boat line governors voted Tuesday to limit the size of trucks on the 5:30 a.m. freight run to the Vineyard to less than 40 feet in the summer months.
Red Stocking applications are now available at locations around the Island.
Edgartown’s new $600,000 dredge has arrived and is ready for action, dredge committee members told the town selectmen.
Julianna and Laine Scott of Edgartown announce the birth of a daughter, Deirdre Harding Scott, born Oct. 4 at the Martha’s Vineyard Hospital.
A Blackstone man charged with rape and indecent assault and battery was placed on three years of probation Monday.
A mix of Islanders gathered Sunday to protest the plan to apply herbicides under power lines on Martha’s Vineyard this week.
Trish Lyman of Edgartown won a new car and John Stasiuk of Northford, Connn., took home a new boat at the derby awards ceremony held Sunday.
The Vineyard Transit Authority has received a $1.2 million federal grant to move forward with a project to add electric buses to its fleet.
Oak Bluffs firefighters quickly put out a fire in a house off New York avenue Friday afternoon. There was nobody at the home at the time of the fire.
For Richard Hamilton, the process of creating jewelry starts with listening to his customers’ stories. At age 67, he mostly works on commissions now, but his work is also featured on the Island at Claudia Jewelry and Driftwood.
Sarah and Taylor Ives of Edgartown announce the birth of a son, Louie Raymond Ives, born Oct. 3 at the Martha’s Vineyard Hospital.
Allyne C.C. Siria and Kildare Bruno Siria of Edgartown announce the birth of a son, Benjamin Chaves Cardoso Siria, born Oct. 3 at the Martha’s Vineyard Hospital.