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
Mornings offer the best time to look for planets and the moon in the coming week.
Once a small team of nurses and per-diem staffers, the vaccination team at Martha’s Vineyard Hospital has grown to keep up with the state and federal vaccine supply.
The ownership group of Island Food Products closed on a deal to purchase historic Tony’s Market in Oak Bluffs Wednesday marking a first foray into the retail market.
After a year-long pandemic and tightened by a sizzling real estate market, the Vineyard summer rental market is experiencing an unprecedented boom this year.
The Island is waking up early this year. A streak of splendid weather — most unusual for March — has lured folks out of their homes and created an almost giddy anticipation for the approaching season. On April Fool’s day, shoppers were lined up before 9 a.m. for the reopening of Morning Glory Farm. A…
I would like to take the time to honor and thank Edgartown Fire Chief, Alex Schaeffer.
I wrote about hawks once before when they were nesting and feeding their fledglings.
The intensity and volume of migrating birds is increasing, which will continue to do so as the season progresses.
It’s time to locate the sun hats. Both Violet and I had facial sun burns this past week.
Admittedly, I haven’t paid attention to the comings and goings of my fellow Chilmarkers these past few days.
We spotted the first osprey this weekend, soaring high above our home and calling out in its distinctive cry.
Spring has truly arrived with the blossoming of daffodils along the byways, the return of osprey to their nests, and the full chorus of pinkletinks.
Michael Fuller purchased 16 Meshacket Road in Edgartown from Roy M. Hayes for $1,840,000 on March 23.
From the April 6, 1951 edition of the Vineyard Gazette: By 29, Delores Labell Authier had earned the title of captain.
The Martha’s Vineyard Land Bank reported revenues of $260,628 for the business week ending on Friday, March 26, 2021.
For the first time in its 142-year history, the Tabernacle in Oak Bluffs will be open for worship on Easter Sunday, with three different Island churches holding services there.
This week’s adoption news is that Jeff, the stray tabby cat, has found his new forever home.
Cassandra and Alexander Rossi, of Jersey City, N.J. announce the birth of son, Blake Buddy Rossi, born on March 3.
Leanna Clare Orr and Jesse Richmond Oberst, of Seconsett Island, announce the birth of a son, Daniel Jonathan (Jack) Oberst, born on Dec. 12.
Erika Souza de Almeida and Reniclis Cordeiro Abino, of Vineyard Haven, announce the birth of a son, Dylan Cordeiro de Almeida, born on March 30.
Skylah Forend and Ron Miske, of Oak Bluffs, announce the birth of a son, Huxley Ray Miske, born on March 24.
On Tuesday, a group of town officials and biologists gathered at Lagoon Pond to install an underwater camera to monitor the pond’s herring population, which for many years has seen a long decline.
Fond as I am of winter, spring comes next as a favorite season and the gleaming gold of daffodils is heralding its arrival here and there.
Jesse Keller Jason and Holly Jones are leaving the Yard, according to an announcement from the performance arts nonprofit.
April 3 is the last day to vote on what Island businesses, activities and events will win the coveted awards.
The Vineyard Conservation Society holds its annual Island-wide beach clean-up April 17.
The Nameless Trail honors people who were enslaved on the Vineyard and those who escaped with help from Islanders.
Steamship Authority passengers, Woods Hole terminal neighbors and other members of the public got their first chance last week to examine the latest land-side design for the terminal reconstruction.
The 19th Hijacker, James Reston’s 19th book, follows a long list of both fiction and nonfiction titles that take as their subject matter the terrorist attacks on America on 9/11.
The Island public schools are on track to begin full time in-person learning for students of all ages at the end of April, including high school students.
You never forget your first library, especially the one you walk to on your own, step through the doors with no adults trailing you, and enter a world of books with your brand new library card.
For dancers LaTasha Barnes and Caleb Teicher, a Vineyard artist residency was an opportunity to explore new creative possibilities in a way that has not been possible this year.
Home gardeners can learn regenerative growing practices at one of three upcoming workshops sponsored by Island Grown.
The Vineyard football team took to the field Saturday against Sandwich on a beautiful March day for their first home game of the Fall II season.
After nearly 30 years running the Church street post office in Edgartown, Tim and Dunia Toomey look to the next chapter in their lives.
Students in Cape and Islands schools are invited to enter their work in the SSA’s latest calendar art competition.
The renowned actor and longtime Vineyard seasonal resident, who has been living with Parkinson’s disease for nearly half his life, spoke about his new book before overflow crowd at an online winter event hosted by the Martha’s Vineyard Book Festival Thursday night.