Jane Kenyon
I am the stone step, the latch, and the working hinge. I am the heart contracted by joy, the longest hair, white before the rest.-Jane Kenyon
I am the stone step, the latch, and the working hinge. I am the heart contracted by joy, the longest hair, white before the rest.-Jane Kenyon
It’s election season and your Island towns need you to be a part of our local government.
It’s been a long and twisty road, but an exciting new chapter is now being written for the Yellow House.
It’s been quiet in town since the holidays. Folks are going away on vacation or will next week and that is about the size of it.
Dating can be challenging in any context, but it’s especially so for people living on an Island like Martha’s Vineyard.
Kate Davis and David Heilbroner were nominated for an Academy Award for their documentary short Traffic Stop. They will walk the red carpet with the subject of their film, Breaion King.
A decision by the Chinese government has rippled all the way to the curbside of nearly every Vineyard home, where residents will pay more for recycling.
Last weekend members of the Rise Dance Company traveled to Lowell for the Elite Dance Challenge competition.
What an exciting Super Bowl. I think we are used to Tom Brady pulling a rabbit out of a hat.
Liam Craffey of West Tisbury, a management of creative media major, has been named to the fall 2017 dean’s list at Champlain College.
Shelley L. Scheuer purchased 11 Mill Road in West Tisbury from Marie-Elaine A. LaRoche for $1,175,000 on Jan. 29.Feb. 2.
Rachael Curtin Ewing and Niko Ewing of Edgartown and Takahue, New Zealand, are happy to announce the birth of a son, Silas Manu Ewing.
A 12-week course for families and friends of people with mental illness will again be offered this year on the Vineyard.
Tisbury selectmen are once again considering new rules for short-term rentals ahead of this year’s town meeting.
The Martha’s Vineyard Land Bank reported revenues of $258,185.87 for the business week ending on Friday, Feb. 2, 2018.
The sun has been out a few days this past week. Sunday morning was warm and Monday even though the wind was blowing was so bright and beautiful.
A memorial service for Edo Potter is tentatively planned for Saturday, June 2.
If you didn’t have an opportunity to stop in to the Chilmark branch of MV Savings Bank on Friday for Albert Fischer’s photography opening, you are still in luck.
We are getting closer to spring! Temperatures in the 40s, a full day of rain, and now overcast sky signifying another light snowfall.
Friday morning a thin crescent moon appears in the southeastern sky before sunrise.
Popular lore has it that oysters are an aphrodisiac. This will be put to the test, literally, on Saturday at the Harbor View Hotel as part of the annual Romancing the Oyster event.
Featherstone’s first gallery show of the new year is a feast for four legs.
This year’s high school musical is West Side Story, premiering on Thursday, Feb. 15 at 7 p.m. Additional performances are on Feb. 16 and 17 at 7 p.m. and Feb. 18 at 2 p.m.
On Sunday, Feb. 11, to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the founding of V-Day, the Vagina Monologues is coming to the Vineyard, performed by local women and benefiting local organizations.
Dozens of people have come up to me (and still do) in the year since the Mopeds Are Dangerous Action Committee (MADAC) took up the cause to eliminate moped rentals on the Vineyard.
I would like to add to the list of offshore wind benefits that Mike Jacobs of Vineyard Power so aptly cited in his recent commentary.
Groundhog day was not so recognized by the rude forefathers of the hamlets.
You should do a play. Maybe you live alone, and maybe you are not loving the way the light dies in late afternoon, when you know there are 15 more hours of aloneness ahead.
Tuesdays in the Newsroom, the Gazette’s off-season speaker series, returns on Feb. 20 with a short film and panel discussion in honor of Black History Month.
Good news. Plott hound mix Dewey is out on a trial and it looks like things are going well. Fingers crossed for a successful outcome.
As far as I’m concerned spring has sprung. The forsythia twigs I brought inside a week ago have started to bloom. Some tiny shoots are emerging.
Alcid seabirds are black above and white below. This is called countershading, so they blend with the dark water from above and blend with the light sky from below, all to avoid predators.
It is easy to spice up your holiday on Valentine’s Day. Your love life can be improved just by going to your pantry.
A Vineyard Haven man was arrested and charged this week for distributing fentanyl on the Island.
West Tisbury selectmen expeditiously selected Lieut. Matt Mincone to succeed Dan Rossi as West Tisbury police chief at Wednesday night’s meeting, drawing enthusiastic applause.
A year and seven months after taking the job, the new general manager of the Martha’s Vineyard Ice Arena has resigned. Peter Lambos said he will leave in April.
Three Boston businessmen are the new owners of Back Door Donuts. Janice Casey, who has owned the business for 17 years with her partner Rita Brown, confirmed the sale Wednesday.
Oak Bluffs police have arrested two men following a weeklong investigation into the theft of a large amount of cash from an East Chop home.
The two Vineyard nonprofits that focus on connecting people with horses announced a merger this week. The combined center will be in West Tisbury.
Changes to the formula the three up-Island towns use to divvy up education costs won’t be up for discussion at annual town meetings this spring.
Jeanie Hay Sternbach and Pascal Albanese of Oak Bluffs announce the birth of a son, Montgomery Ace Albanese, born Feb. 1 at the Martha’s Vineyard Hospital.
Martha’s Vineyard is unique for a lot of reasons, sometimes in ways that aren’t readily apparent.
The small, uninhabited island south of the Vineyard could play a key role in boosting the dwindling population of New England cottontail rabbits.
After working for years as a mechanic for McIntosh Motors, Andrea Campbell has stepped into an ownership role. Her new business is Andrea’s Auto.
A recently-formed group called Connecting the Dots aims to help newcomers to the Vineyard get acclimated and become part of the community.
The Martha’s Vineyard Commission has approved a $1.5 million operating budget for the coming fiscal year, an increase of 4.6 per cent over last year.
About 40 Islanders got a first look Wednesday at footage from an upcoming documentary about the Vineyard’s commercial fishery.