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 red planet Mars, missing for much of the last months of 2019, is now easily visible, far enough away from the brilliant sun.
What follows is the complete text of the statement read by Oak Bluffs selectmen Tuesday night. In an effort to reassure that the town is acting responsibly in regard to complaints involving the fire chief, the following points should be made: Management Issues In late October 2019, the board and the chief…
A contest appears to be shaping up for who will represent Martha’s Vineyard on the Steamship Authority board of governors for the next three years. Vineyard governor Marc Hanover will apply.
The Martha’s Vineyard Land Bank reported revenues of $607,815 for the business week ending on Friday, Jan. 10, 2019.
Thirty-one years ago, Joe Schroeder was living in Boston with 10 of his friends who had all moved east after graduating from Ohio Wesleyan University.
Excerpted from the Martha’s Vineyard Magazine, by Nelson Bryant, who died Jan. 11.
In years past we all have looked forward to celebrating and remembering the birthday of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., as we recalled his leadership and contributions during the civil rights struggles.
I count myself as among the very fortunate to have been a close friend of Ward Just.
As 2020 begins, we believe it is important to reflect on the injustices, struggles, and challenges of this past year (and decade), but also to recognize seeds of change and generative action.
Kudos to Lisa Gross for curating and to Pathways for hosting such a stirring festival dedicated to dance films this past weekend.
As we at Red Stocking are fond of saying, there are angels everywhere.
Heather MacDonald Norton will be the recipient of the Society of Camera Operators Lifetime Achievement Award for Camera Technicians in Los Angeles.
The West Tisbury Library has been chosen for a 2019 Special Recognition Award by the U.S. Department of State for its accomplishments as a passport acceptance facility.
Dr. Murphy Westwood, director of the Global Tree Conservation Program at the Morton Arboretum in Lisle, Ill., has joined the board of Polly Hill Arboretum in West Tisbury.
46 Caleb LLC purchased 46 Caleb Pond Road in Edgartown from Ebersol-Susan St. James Family Trust and Duncan D. Ebersol Trs. for $9,000,000 on Jan. 7.
Oh what a pleasure to enjoy 60-degree spring like weather over the weekend.
Save that date! Come February we’re all going to be itching for something to do and what’s better than getting out to rock the winter blues away with Johnny Hoy and the Bluefish?
Monday is Martin Luther King Jr. Day and all federal, state and local buildings will be closed, making it the first long weekend of the New Year.
We shall call it the January thaw. Crazy winds but mild temperatures.
It is January and we are feeling warm weather. Sunday was so nice even with the wind. It was a great day to take down outside Christmas decorations.
Martin Luther King day is Monday, Jan. 20 and the weekend events begin Friday with a Shabbatt service at the Hebrew Center beginning at 5:30 p.m.
Media Voices for Children, a local nonprofit focusing on children’s rights, is hosting a photographic exhibit and film screening on Saturday, Jan. 18 at the Martha’s Vineyard Playhouse art space.
An adult golden eagle was spotted by Allan Keith as it flew over Sheriff’s Meadow Sanctuary on Jan. 13, heading toward Oak Bluffs. That small property in downtown Edgartown has been in this column a lot this past year, as it has hosted a wide variety of unusual birds including common mergansers and common nighthawks…
In East of Eden, John Steinbeck describes flies as a “final and malicious burden” on the body of a character who had just died.
After 18 years as Tisbury fire chief, John Schilling will retire at the end of June. No decision has been made yet on who will replace him, but his departure is reflected in the budget he presented to selectmen this week.
Contractors arrive Monday to begin a two-week project replacing the collapsed culvert and headwall on the scenic road.
The high school facilities subcommittee met Tuesday to plan its next steps after the school was rejected for an MSBA grant.
Footage of a live Eastern coyote was recorded on a trail camera in Oak Bluffs, close to Goodale’s pit, Island wildlife biologist Gus Ben David confirmed. It marks the third sighting in the last eight months.
Meeting over a period of months beginning last summer, the Oak Bluffs selectmen were deeply torn over whether to fire John Rose for inappropriate behavior and lying about it, executive session minutes show.
On Monday, Allan Keith identified a golden eagle, a rare visitor to the Island. How rare? “Probably about 10 sightings in the last 200 years,” Mr. Keith said.
Under pressure to clarify the status of fire chief John Rose following a settlement involving sexual harassment claims, selectmen stood behind their embattled department head.
The Steamship Authority freight ferry Gay Head had a minor scrape with a construction barge at the Woods Hole terminal over the weekend. Windy conditions were a factor in the incident.
Paved roads on Cuttyhunk will be getting long-awaited repairs this year after the state announced an $800,000 grant to the Elizabeth Islands town of Gosnold.
Less than a month into the calving season, four baby North Atlantic right whales have already been spotted off the coast of Florida and Georgia, offering a glimmer of hope for the species.
Politicians of the Reagan era scuttled a time-honored tradition. They gutted the media doctrines of fairness, equal time and anti-monopoly practices.
Amid an action-packed Saturday of Vineyard high school sports, Rammon Dos Santos’ double-double led the boys basketball team to a 60-45 home victory over Cape Cod Academy.
The first baby of the new year arrived Saturday. Rocco Robert Fiorito was born at the Martha’s Vineyard Hospital on Jan. 11 at 10:26 a.m. He is the son of Kate Hennigan and John Fiorito of Edgartown.
The celebrated New York Times outdoor columnist and paratrooper who parachuted into Normandy during World War II, died Saturday.
On Friday, at their first assembly as a unified student body since the spring of 2019, nearly 300 Tisbury School students cheered and clapped when their school mascot took the floor.
Girls basketball bounced back in a major way after a tough loss to Cardinal Spellman by beating Monomoy Thursday afternoon 35-33.