Since the shortest day of the year back in December, sunrise has been a half-hour earlier and sunset is a whole hour later.

We are writing about erosion on Chappaquiddick and the dilemma facing Jerry and Sue Wacks whose house sits perilously close to a steep bluff.

The Katama Bay breach is displaying interesting geological processes.

Seeing the photo of my dear friends' home on the edge of the ocean's cliff brought tears to my eyes.

At the first community meeting of the Chappy Ferry Nonprofit Corporation, progress was made toward the goal of ferry ownership and operation by the whole of Chappaquiddickers.

The Norton Point breach opened on Dec. 27 and followed a series of storms that had battered the south-facing shore of Martha’s Vineyard. The Chappaquiddick summer home owned by Sue and Jerry Wacks stands as a lonely sentinel by the sea these days.

The breach at the southeast corner of Katama Bay is alive and well.

Paul O'Donnell and a few other Chappaquiddickers have been looking into the idea of the Chappy Ferry being operated by a nonprofit organization.

The Chappaquiddick Island Association has sent out a link to the updated local services directory.

Chappy will probably be an island throughout the coming summer.