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
Puddleby LLC purchased 61 Moshup Trail in Aquinnah from Dan D. Levitt, Trs., for $1,480,000 on August 17.
Voters across the Island will head to the polls with hand sanitizer and face masks Tuesday for the Massachusetts state primary. Closely contested races for the state’s junior senate seat nomination top both ballots.
When Joe Solmonese was hired as CEO of the 2020 Democratic National Convention a little over a year ago, he knew that there were going to have to be some changes.
The recent dramatic increase in real estate prices is probably the last straw.
I urge commission members to stop the proposed shipyard marina expansion.
The Martha’s Vineyard Author Series received Island-wide support.
I am writing to express my disappointment with the decision to terminate the lease with Trustees at Katama Farm.
During the pandemic, the Island Food Pantry has been overwhelmed with requests for food.
Sand Clean white sand warm in summer rolling wet hot bodies fresh from swimming in the Sound Frozen white salted crunch underfoot in winter wind blasting eye stinging unforgiving bits of it Sand obsessed Arthur the wave caressed pitch of dune shaped by fetch and depth Rooted in beachgrass tendrils entrapped in the timber groins…
Dennis daRosa, my longest-time friend in life, died last week.
Fifty years ago this summer I saw a musical milestone. No one knew this was a farewell concert.
Early Sunday morning, I like to walk Middle Road from West Tisbury.
I live on Martha’s Vineyard, 3,000 miles away from my homeland. Why?
In my fantasy world of self-reliance, I would become an expert preserver.
Oak Bluffs, from very early days, was a woodworking village.
The Martha’s Vineyard Land Bank reported revenues of $515,348.84 for the business week ending on Friday, August 21, 2020.
Don’t help your opponents. That’s simple enough in concept but more complex in action. • Don’t take a finesse for your opponents. Here you have the lead early in a 4♠ contract: Dummy: ♠ A J 10 5 You: ♠ 9 8 7 Whatever you do, don’t play spades, hoping partner has the king. Here are the…
Island Cove Adventures opened in September of 1992. Now, it’s time for a new owner.
The second annual Chappaquiddick Point to Point race is set for this Sunday, August 30.
Wall to Wall Fun is the new show by Island artist L.A. Brown at the Old Sculpin Gallery in Edgartown.
Jennifer Smith Turner’s new novel Child Bride, a story of survival.
Selectmen voted Wednesday to call a special town meeting for Oct. 6 at 4 p.m. in the Oak Bluffs Tabernacle, where the annual town meeting took place in June.
The committee agreed this week to accept a proposal for comprehensive testing for Island public schools, with the question of how to pay for it still to be determined.
The Martha’s Vineyard Fishermen’s Preservation Trust has received a $250,000 grant to expand its community seafood program.
TestMV reported one new case of Covid-19 Wednesday, marking the 13th total case on the Island this August as hospital officials planned for a changed — and potentially busier — fall season.
Slip Away Farm is sponsoring fundraisers in support of the Black community and the Black Lives Matter Movement.
One week ago, Brooks headed offshore on f/v Sinful.
It seems many people who missed Illumination did their own version in their yards.
In an about face by the Tisbury selectmen, Elio Silva’s Vineyard Grocer is fully licensed to sell food prepared on the premises, following a quick and unanimous vote Tuesday.
The Martha’s Vineyard Public Charter School will begin the school year with a remote curriculum fitted to its mission of project-based and individualized learning.
The Tisbury School building committee agreed this week on a conceptual design for a school addition that puts the gymnasium at parking level to provide easier access for town residents.
The ongoing waterfront redevelopment project along the North Bluff in Oak Bluffs got a major boost Tuesday with the announcement from Gov. Charlie Baker that the town will receive $1 million in state grant money for further infrastructure improvements.
A state police bomb squad recovered and disposed of ordnance that washed up in Edgartown over the weekend.
It’s difficult to keep track of hummingbirds as they zip around chasing each other.
Obsessed with the sight, scent, utility and attractiveness of this all-star vegetable, herb and pollinator magnet.
Over the past several weeks, A.K.A.s have been seen strolling and promenading on Inkwell Beach.
Free coronavirus testing for children will be available effective immediately at TestMV, testing officials announced Monday, as one more person tested positive for Covid-19.
In his first novel, No Truth Left to Tell, Chilmark seasonal resident Michael McAuliffe mines his experience as a civil rights attorney to peel back the layers of the law.
The YMCA of Martha’s Vineyard will reopen its doors to members Sept. 9, according to an announcement.
During the pandemic Chicken Alley Thrift Shop is serving as a vital force in the community, offering used clothing and household items and raising money for Martha’s Vineyard Community Services
The lawn outside the former Chilmark Chocolates was the liveliest spot in town on Saturday, as customers flocked to a pop-up yard sale benefiting the Vineyard Independence Partnership.
Vineyard Montessori and Falmouth Academy both confirmed a large, unprecedented number of applications this year, including from out-of-state residents planning to relocate.
Jessie Damroth, who has led the club for the past four years, will leave effective August 31, the club board of directors announced in a press release Saturday morning.
Edgartown police, fire and EMS responded to a single-car crash Saturday morning off the Edgartown-West Tisbury Road.
The MIAA approved a tentative schedule this week that will allow most fall high school sports to begin Sept. 18. The exceptions are football, cheerleading and unified basketball.
The up-Island school committee this week weighed proposals to allow in-person learning for younger students in its reopening plan, although no final decision was made.
The Martha’s Vineyard Museum board of directors announced this week that it has elected a new slate of officers.
Popular Island lecturer Philip Weinstein, professor emeritus at Swarthmore College, begins an online course on James Joyce’s Ulysses Sept. 9.