Mary Oliver
The wind wags its many tails. And in the evening the piled firewood shifts a little, longing to be on its way. —Mary Oliver
The wind wags its many tails. And in the evening the piled firewood shifts a little, longing to be on its way. —Mary Oliver
The retirement today of Pilgrim Nuclear Power Station in Plymouth is a welcome development for people who live downwind of the plant.
The historic club, which serves more than 1,800 Island children each year, has signed an agreement to buy 21 acres of land for an eventual new campus in Edgartown, club leaders confirmed.
The Martha’s Vineyard Public Charter School graduation is Sunday, June 2 at 1:30 p.m. on school grounds at 424 State Road in West Tisbury.
MV Youth workforce grants fund education for students looking to enter non-traditional four-year colleges and professional career paths.
On a blustery day, Richard Skidmore, keeper of the Gay Head Light, and Len Butler, chairman of the lighthouse advisory committee, took a walk over to the clay cliffs.
Juggling, six AP classes, two editorships and volunteer work at the animal shelter, Astoria Hall also creates whimsical pen and ink drawings.
The Martha’s Vineyard Land Bank reported revenues of $427,376 for the business week ending on Friday, May 24, 2019.
Chuck Fisher, who served as deputy shellfish constable for five years, will succeed retiring constable David Grunden.
Terry B. Triest Guylay and Wesley Richard Guylay purchased 2 Muddy Cove Road in Chilmark from Jeffrey R. Guylay and Sandra Guylay Lawson for $2,635,000 on May 22.
Celestine Crews and Michael Allyn Williams will marry on June 7 at Garde East in Vineyard Haven.
Edgartown building inspector Leonard Jason Jr. has issued a cease and desist order for renovations on the Harbor View Hotel’s Mayhew building.
With the arrival of summer come nymphal deer ticks and the infections they transmit.
The annual Peter Simon calendar, a rite of passage since 1988, will continue in 2020 with a special edition.
Get the sunscreen, bug repellent and running shoes ready — the Chappy Point-to-Point is on, after Edgartown selectmen approved a five-mile road race from Wasque to Chappaquiddick Point at their meeting on Monday. Conceived by Richard Schifter, a seasonal Chappy resident, the road race will take place on June 30 at 8:30 a.m. Runners will…
The Sharks are back. For the moment toothy metaphors will be cut in favor of straight baseball.
Jim Kweskin is coming to the Vineyard to perform on June 4 at the Martha’s Vineyard Museum in Vineyard Haven.
Sean McMahon plays the West Tisbury Congregational Church on Tuesday, June 4 at 7 p.m.
The Rise dance company holds its annual spring show this weekend with performances on Saturday, June 1 at 6 p.m. and Sunday, June 2 at 2 p.m.
Summer is coming and perhaps you feel you don’t really know and understand the Island.
The Martha’s Vineyard March for Heroes is Saturday, June 1, beginning at 9 a.m. at the VFW Post in Oak Bluffs.
With a federal mediator present, contract negotiations resumed this week between Vineyard Transit Authority drivers and their employer Transit Connection Inc. (TCI).
Except for Dorothy’s transport into Oz, I have had no experience with tornadoes.
If it doesn’t look like a duck, walk like a duck, or quack like a duck, then it must not be a duck.
At last! 70 degree weather has reached Aquinnah for the season, and the lilacs are a pleasant aroma in the air.
Tony Horwitz was one of those people who had a way with words, both written and spoken. In even the most casual of conversations, along the sidelines of our boys’ lacrosse games, waiting in line at the Galley, or at a social function, he could make you ponder the deepest of topics and drop to…
Kelsey Silva and Tyler Hathaway, of Edgartown, announce the birth of a son, Harrison James Hathaway, born on May 28.
The holiday weather was downright beautiful on Saturday, perfect for this time of the year.
It’s good for me to be a tourist for awhile before the summer crowds arrive.
May and June of each year witness a range of graduations that represent the culmination of hard work by students, parents and grandparents.
Island police reported a busy Memorial Day weekend, including a two-car accident on the Edgartown-Vineyard Haven Road.
An 18-month public hearing came to an end last week on a plan by Verizon to increase the height of its Vineyard Haven cell by 50 feet.
Hippies, relatives, journalists, rock and roll legends and friends packed the Chilmark Community Center on Monday to pay their respects.
The West Tisbury author and historian Tony Horwitz died suddenly in Washington, D.C., on Monday. Mr. Horwitz was 60.
A week ago, Storm Swain became a U.S. citizen. On Monday, she joined the Pledge of Allegiance at the Memorial Day parade on the Vineyard.
The first Island Youth Climate Summit brought kids ages 10 to 18 from four different Vineyard schools for a day of discussions, learning, art and action.
The Vineyard pauses today to celebrate the national holiday with a parade, a picnic and flag ceremony in Vineyard Haven. The parade begins at 10 a.m. at the American Legion Hall.
For one night every spring, art takes over at Martha’s Vineyard Regional High School during the Evening of the Arts ceremony.
Hiroko Nakamura Thompson and her sister Aiko were three months old when the atomic bomb was dropped on Hiroshima. Their home was two kilometers from the center of the blast.
The aggressively invasive mile-a-minute vine, or Persicaria perfoliata, was discovered for the first time on the Vineyard by Greg Palermo and Margaret Curtin.
Around the Island, in ceremonies that stretch back to the 1960s, students remember veterans on the Friday of Memorial Day weekend by marching from their schools to place flowers in the sea.
With contract negotiations at an apparent standstill, Vineyard Transit Authority drivers decided Thursday to hold off on a strike.