Dylan Thomas
The birds of the winged trees flying my name Above the farms and the white horses I rose in rainy autumn And walked abroad in a shower of all my days. – Dylan Thomas
The birds of the winged trees flying my name Above the farms and the white horses I rose in rainy autumn And walked abroad in a shower of all my days. – Dylan Thomas
The days are shorter, the air is cooler and the kids are back in school — but this is still tourist season on Martha’s Vineyard, where fall is second only to summer as the Island’s busiest time.
As the Island adult education nonprofit ACE MV continues to sharpen its focus on workforce development and collaboration with the regional high school, a new executive director has taken the helm.
The landmark business on the Vineyard Haven waterfront, has submitted an expansive plan to redevelop its facilities.
Four weeks into the Martha’s Vineyard Striped Bass and Bluefish Derby, the leaderboard remains static and the fish remain fickle, as Island anglers struggle with scarce catch and some scary weather.
Seven states have done away with Columbus Day. Perhaps the biggest surprise is that liberal Massachusetts is not one of them.
I am rummaging around in my past in Tallahassee, Fla., here for a memorial service for Ned Stuckey-French, a former professor and friend who died too young.
The Martha’s Vineyard Regional High School assessment formula is in the news.
With the existential threat of climate change rising like an endless tide, I was deeply disappointed when a community I consider to be in tune with this crisis voted down the offshore wind farm.
When they gather for a special town meeting on Oct. 15, Tisbury voters will be asked to release $1.95 million from the general stabilization fund for immediate use at the Tisbury School.
The Martha’s Vineyard Land Bank reported revenues of $737,513 for the business week ending on Friday, Oct. 4, 2019.
There will be a free flu clinic in the regional high school cafeteria on Saturday, Oct. 19 from 10 a.m. to noon.
Mia and Sasa Markovic, of Oak Bluffs, announce the birth of a son, Dorian Victor Markovic, born on Oct. 7.
Jennifer and Johnathan Goeckel, of Oak Bluffs, announce the birth of a son, Oliver Ross Goeckel, born on Oct. 3.
Sarah and Kevin Banks, of Edgartown, announce the birth of a daughter, Hadley Grace Banks, born on Oct. 6.
With the weather cooling off for a few days, I thought it was time to get out some winter clothes.
Olivia R. Larsen and Michael P. Gately of West Tisbury were married on Saturday, August 24, at the Sailing Camp Park in Oak Bluffs.
The weather has changed considerably this week with one great day of sun and temperature in the 70s switching to wind, rain and an impending northeaster through the end of the week.
The weather pattern was favorable for the first few weeks of fall but bright skies changed to swirling winds and storm clouds that seemed to inflate before my eyes over the Sound.
Columbus Day weekend is upon us. The annual holiday artisan festival will take place at the Grange Hall on Sunday.
I am sure you all rejoiced with me for our Pats win Sunday. Now on to the Giants Thursday night. Look out, Marilyn Van Tine!
A 2020 operating budget, fare hikes for the coming year and a preliminary new design for the Woods Hole terminal are expected to be discussed when boat line governors meet on the Vineyard Tuesday.
“Go green” is not just a trendy slogan. For some, it is an environmental imperative, one that could save our lives and perhaps even our planet.
There will be a benefit for Bruce Farland at the Seafood Shanty on Oct. 19 at 6 p.m.
Michael Z. Landsmen and Hilary Jewett purchased 1 Rose Meadow Way in Aquinnah for $1,075,000 on Oct. 4.
This is the last weekend to see the quilt exhibit And Still We Rise: Race, Culture, Visual Conversations, which has taken up residence at the Mariposa Museum in Oak Bluffs since earlier this summer.
National Fossil Day is back and here on the Island we have Fossil Fred Hotchkiss leading the way.
Tasty times are arriving at Featherstone Center for the Arts for the annual Art of Chocolate event.
The Sargent Gallery will have an open house during Columbus Day weekend, from noon to 5 p.m., Saturday through Monday.
Despite the storm, there’s homecoming hype buzzing about the halls at MVRHS.
Ferries were running again Saturday morning after a prolonged gale battered Martha’s Vineyard for three straight days. Ferry service to the Island was suspended all day Thursday and Friday.
With growing discord over the regional high school funding formula, district school committee members agreed Monday that mediation may be the only option.
Bass in the Grass is a school of more than three dozen three-foot-long wooden fish silhouettes, transformed into paintings and sculptures as part of a scholarship fundraiser.
A manslaughter case involving a fatal overdose from the powerful drug fentanyl has been moved from Dukes County superior court to Barnstable, after a motion was allowed by a superior court judge.
Martha’s Vineyard Community Services executive director Julie Fay will retire next year, the nonprofit announced Tuesday. Ms. Fay has been at the helm of the umbrella social services organization since 2013.
Twenty-six years ago, computer entrepreneur Mitch Kapor and I worked on a PBS pilot together.
Martha’s Vineyard photographer Wayne Smith goes where his assignments take him — and usually beyond.
Over 160 runners from around the world came to compete in the race at the end of the world on Sunday at the seventh annual Gay Head 10K.
A draft report released this week by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is recommending replacement of both the Bourne and Sagamore bridges.
Bond movies are fun to watch. It’s a little different when your life becomes one. But for the past year that has been the case for Elizabeth Whelan.
Three years after its Spanish-style tile roof was replaced with red asphalt shingles, the 1905 stone bank on Main street in Vineyard Haven is getting its original look back.