From the track to the tennis courts, the lacrosse fields to the baseball and softball diamonds, to the ocean waters, spring sports is firing on all cylinders.
From the track to the tennis courts, the lacrosse fields to the baseball and softball diamonds, to the ocean waters, spring sports is firing on all cylinders.
Halloween looms around the corner on Thursday, Oct. 31, but Edgartown didn't wait until the witching hour to get spooky.
Kids were invited to the Ag Hall on Saturday for SparkMV, a new event where they experienced a variety of trade work and got their hands dirty with tools.
October is autumn through and through, and autumn is for walking. Alongshore, in the fields and forests, no month rewards the walker more handsomely, and although this may be somewhere truer than on the Vineyard, we don't know where that place might be.
A new crop of The Charter School's annual Halloween scarecrows have once again invaded Island towns.
October is the peak migration season, as birds fly south on clear, cool, and calm nights.
Over the course of a 5-week long competition, roughly 3,000 fishermen brought in 1,590 bonito, bluefish and false albacore to derby headquarters: 62 of which were weighed on the last day after a few painfully slow weeks.
The fourth annual Harvest Festival brought all the classics: pumpkin carving, animals, hay maze, crafts for kids, local bites, a pie baking contest, a pie eating contest, music by the Flying Elbows and more.
Last night fishermen were lined up and down the Edgartown dock for the final weigh-in of the 79th Martha’s Vineyard Striped Bass and Bluefish Derby.
As we make our way through October the days are still mostly mild and the nights have a bite of cool about them. The wind is blowing and leaves are in the air.
Islanders know October is one of the prettiest months and gives them yet another excuse to celebrate the matchless joys of the Vineyard.
Island fisherpeople make plans to find fish as The Martha's Vineyard Striped Bass and Bluefish Derby enters its final week.
Members of the Wampanoag Tribe gathered at Felix Neck Wildlife Sanctuary to observe Indigenous Peoples Day.
The two-day National Fossil Day celebration at Union Chapel featured experts displaying and educating a throng of excited children and adults about various fossils.
There is a melancholy in the air, along with the bright fall colors. Signs in shop windows now say closed for the season.
Vineyarders were dazzled Thursday night by the Northern Lights, which could make another appearance on Friday.
With just one week remaining in the 79th annual Martha’s Vineyard Striped Bass and Bluefish derby, anything can happen, especially as the number of fish crossing the scales each day routinely reaches triple digits.