Archive
A group of Woods Hole residents is challenging state approval of the Steamship Authority terminal reconstruction project in the village, a move that...
State test scores are in for Massachusetts public schools and the report card for Martha’s Vineyard is good.
Last week Edgartown dockbuilder Steve Ewing unearthed two anchors — 4,000 and 1,000 pound specimens — that helped moor Colonel Arthur Metcalf's old...
Pleased with the current direction of the Steamship Authority, the board of governors is looking within its own ranks for a new general manager to...
Though fishing spots are a jealously guarded secret, fishermen are more than willing to divulge their recipes and, on occasion, share their fillets.
I would like to thank everyone who has taken the time to write and express their opinions about ticks and tick-borne illnesses on Martha’s Vineyard.
Last week I was finally able to visit what apparently is becoming a must-see on the Island: the Gay Head Lighthouse.
Wthout serious planning and active measures to reduce traffic, congestion on our roads will increase, and conflicts will become ever more intense.
A new book by a Vineyard author tackles an old controversy. Anyone interested in the 1969 Chappaquiddick tragedy will find it compelling reading.
Years ago, I was working in King Cove, Alaska, and was surprised to see the Auriga, a former freight boat from the Vineyard.
Chappaquiddick-born John H. Pease first went to sea in 1812 on the whaleship Thames of New Haven.
The Martha’s Vineyard Land Bank reported revenues of $337,684 for the business week ending on Friday, Sept. 23, 2016.