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
A state and local police investigation remains ongoing after two wells at the site of a planned 20-unit rental development in Tisbury were found contaminated with motor oil last week.
A Bulgarian man pleaded guilty in federal court in Boston this week in connection with a string of thefts from Martha’s Vineyard Savings Bank ATMs that occurred eight years ago. Sentencing is set for May 26 for Georgi Kanev, 33.
The crescent moon appears high in the southwestern sky tonight
Safe Harbor Marinas, a Dallas-based network of boating businesses, has purchased Prime Marina, the Island’s largest marine service and storage business.
Shuttered for months — and in some cases a year — Vineyard restaurants, retailers and grocery stores are opening their doors for the season again with hope for a more normal spring and summer.
The illegal trail clearing in the Manuel F. Correllus State Forest marks an unsettling low point in the long history of the Sheriff’s Meadow Foundation.
Leo Kamin is currently a senior at East High School in Denver, Colo.
Let’s work to identify a trail system with attributes outlined in the Department of Conservation and Recreation trail guidelines.
Our eccentric neighbor Thoreau heard his first pinkletink of spring the other day — March 21, 1835, p.m. — and hurried home to ask his notebook a question.
There have been many unsung heroes over the last year since this pandemic hit, and today I’d like to praise the Vineyard’s preschool teachers.
The Martha’s Vineyard Land Bank reported revenues of $236,967.50 for the business week ending on Friday, March 12, 2021.
Marguerite Smith and Maximilian Bradshaw, of West Tisbury, announce the birth of a daughter, Madeline Leilani Bradshaw.
Alexandra Sliwkowski and Marc Choquette, of Edgartown, announce the birth of a son, Theo Peter Choquette.
Paloma dos Santos Machado and Feliciano Mauro Filho, of Vineyard Haven, announce the birth of a son, Rafael Machado Feliciano.
Tuesday was jersey day at practice for the high school unified basketball team and head coach Ryan Kent was giving out uniforms with a touch of auctioneer flair.
Birds singing in the morning are described as the dawn chorus because their singing is louder and more frequent in the early morning.
Last week’s wonderful spring weather failed to prepare me for the rude awakening Monday morning.
The saying “If you don’t like the weather wait a minute” certainly lived up to its reputation.
If you were ever in Menemsha shortly after sunset on a summer evening you would likely have encountered Bill Shanok as he strolled with his pup, Beau.
After a week of warmer days, we are plunged back into winter, with nighttime lows dipping into the teens.
The Ides of March have come and gone, leaving us with freezing temperatures once again, a few minutes of snow flurries nearly every day, and awaiting the arrival of spring.
Elia Akti LLC purchased 30 Litchfield Road in Edgartown from Richard M. Ezequelle TRS and Marcia K. Ezequelle TRS for $3,425,000 on March 12.
Poor Cloud, his adoption fell through. Cloud came to us with his housemates, including Summer.
The West Tisbury Farmers’ Market is poised for a return to the Martha’s Vineyard Agricultural Society grounds for a second socially-distanced season.
Matt Mincone, head coach of the high school boys hockey team and West Tisbury police chief, was surprised Tuesday with a plaque honoring his 200th win.
The new date for town meeting will be May 24, while the annual town election — which will include override votes and a race for the recently vacated role of town moderator — will be held on May 26.
All Massachusetts residents aged 16 and older will be eligible to receive Covid-19 vaccinations starting April 19, according to a new state timeline released Wednesday morning.
After enduring its first budget deficit in 58 years, the financial news was mostly good at the monthly meeting of the Steamship Authority governors held Tuesday over Zoom. Traffic and revenues are inching up.
The Martha’s Vineyard Regional High School football team lost 14-0 to the Sandwich Blue Knights Sunday on the Cape.
In a playful presentation with elementary school students at the Martha’s Vineyard Public Charter School, Marc Brown, the creator of Arthur, looked back at his career.
When Hollis Engley’s parents died 20 years ago, he inherited a vast store of photographs from more than a century of family history on Martha’s Vineyard and in the Azores.
The MV Community Seed Library Group hosts another seed swap and giveaway on the West Tisbury Library porch, weather permitting.
After more than one round of discussion, the Oak Bluffs selectmen have finally settled on May 15 as the date for the annual town meeting this year.
An annual staple of March, the Martha’s Vineyard Film Festival will be virtual again for a second straight year — and will take place from March 25-28.
The Island-wide Covid Monologues project holds its final community reading event Saturday on Zoom.
The Martha’s Vineyard Airport Commission approved a policy for pricing leases at the airport business park at a financially-focused meeting last week, capping a nine-month review process with the FAA.
The first of four community input sessions on the landside design of the Woods Hole terminal reconstruction takes place online March 23.
The discovery of unexploded ordnance at East Beach on Chappaquiddick prompted the temporary closure of beach access at the Dike Bridge.
One year after Cronig’s Market closed the doors of its up-Island store, the renovated West Tisbury grocery is getting ready to reopen this spring.
The Martha’s Vineyard Regional High School has launched a program to support at-risk students and those struggling academically.
Developer Sam Dunn wants to turn the historic stone bank property in downtown Vineyard Haven into a mixed-use condominium and commercial development.
Attorneys for the Wampanoag tribe have asked U.S. Court of Appeals to re-hear their appeal in the legal dispute with the town of Aquinnah over building permits for the planned bingo hall.