Over 400 cyclists participated in Ride The Vineyard 2024 to raise money for the National Multiple Sclerosis Society.
Over 400 cyclists participated in Ride The Vineyard 2024 to raise money for the National Multiple Sclerosis Society.
Students and teachers returned to school this week with plans for a multi-week phase-in process, with elementary and middle school students preparing to phase back into the classroom over the course of the fall.
Heading into the second week of the Derby, the word was all about the weather; good, bad, windy, rainy and sunny. See highlights of derby history at the Vineyard Gazette's Time Machine.
Strong winds propelled sailors through the 43rd annual Moffett Race on Saturday. Mo Flam took first place with Penelope.
History buffs and aviation enthusiasts alike gathered at the Katama Airfield in Edgartown this weekend for a chance to see restored World War II airplanes in action.
It was a quiet start to the 75th Martha's Vineyard Striped Bass and Bluefish derby. Two fish were weighed in: an 8.4-pound Albie and a 4.44-pound bluefish.
So soon the summer fled. September always signals a change of course for the Vineyard, and there is a collective sigh on the Island, a loosening of bonds.
The town of West Tisbury has retained its agricultural and rural roots with acrres dotted with old farms and farmhouses still visible from roadsides.
It's the time of year when everyone want to get the blues — bluefish, that is, along with albies and bonito, but hold the striped bass this year.
The crowded Labor Day weekend — on the town and on the beach — is the latest update in what has become an unpredictable season on the Vineyard.
September on the Vineyard, partaking as it does of both summer and fall, pulls us in two directions at once.
After 56 years, the Shenandoah won’t be leaving the Island. But she is going to have a new captain. Capt.
The purchase of 304 acres of undeveloped land at Red Gate Farm from the Kennedy family includes a mile of pond frontage and half a mile of Atlantic-facing beach.
Fears of in-person voting during a pandemic, combined with the large number of early and mail-in voters and a lack of contested local races, meant the Island saw a quiet day at the polls on Tuesday.
August is almost over, having passed once more in its headlong hurry.
It's August on the Vineyard and the natural beauty of our surroundings shows itself off around every turn.
The chapters of downtown Edgartown's history begin not with particular days, months or years, but with the people and the iconic summer destinations.