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
Tonight (April 22) is the peak night for the Lyrid meteor shower. The best viewing will be outdoors gazing northeast, the darker the sky the better. The numbers of meteors can range to a few an hour to a large number. There have been estimates of less than 20 meteors in an hour, but don’t…
A sketch for an affordable housing project, money to replace a failed generator at the Chilmark School and the housing bank question are all in front of Chilmark voters at their annual town meeting Monday. The meeting begins at 7 p.m. in the Community Center.
When he leaves for a new job in Wareham this summer, Vineyard schools superintendent Dr. Matthew D’Andrea will leave behind a school system facing challenges on multiple fronts.
The Martha’s Vineyard Commission voted unanimously late last week to allow a plan by Big Sky Tents to expand an existing storage building and consolidate its operations.
For the first time in two decades, the airport business park is expanding, with bid packages out seeking proposals for previously undeveloped land.
Rag dolls by definition / Are symbols of submission / A bully’s push over / A child’s playmate / Lying abandoned.
This is a letter of praise for Dr. David Samuels, who has been practicing at the airport for years, unbeknownst to many.
The proliferation of over a thousand short-term rentals on Martha’s Vineyard the past three years has created the major impact on the shortage of seasonal or annual affordable rental housing.
The Oak Bluffs Democratic town committee would like to thank our Oak Bluffs planning board for their continuing scrutiny of the controversial MVRHS athletic fields proposal.
The room where I write is actually my office. I love my office.
The Oak Bluffs Friends of Circuit avenue committee has been meeting regularly to address the new ongoing parking configurations.
Liz Dolan Durkee’s photography show at the Oak Bluffs Library community room offers a fresh and unexpected view of the Camp Ground cottages.
With requests for demolitions and teardowns at an all-time high on the Vineyard, the Martha’s Vineyard Commission is in the throes of redrafting its policy for reviewing demolition projects.
The Martha’s Vineyard Land Bank reported revenues of $192,794 for the business week ending on Friday, April 15, 2022.
A shipment of medical supplies is on its way to Ukraine from the Vineyard thanks to a collaboration between the Martha’s Vineyard Hospital and a West Tisbury resident with family in the war-torn country.
Earth Day is Friday, and on the Vineyard a variety of activities are planned for throughout the weekend.
Please Adopt Us We have a number of adoptions to report. Petey, the older Jack Russell/dachshund cross has found his forever home. Two older female black cats, Suzie and Shadow, have also gotten new families. We’re also happy to say that Fred the guinea pig and Ophelia the hamster have been fallen in love with…
Cinthya and Michael Freeze, of Vineyard Haven, announce the birth of a son, Luca Aires, born on April 19.
Emily Hanson and Evan Merck of Maynard are pleased to announce the birth of a baby boy, Arden Iver Hanson, born April 9.
Laurie David Trs. and Laurie David Living Trust purchased a 75 per cent undivided interest in 7 Squibnocket Road in Chilmark from Julianna Flanders, Julianna F. Thorpe, Christine Fielder, Frances Todd Flanders Est. and Frances C. Flanders Est. for $2,550,000 on April 13.
Town Bar & Grill in Edgartown will be required to close an hour early until at least August 1 after multiple incidents where police were called to the Upper Main street establishment.
How about that basketball game? What excitement! A nice finish to last Sunday.
We are still on the weather roller coaster. We were doing well with temperatures going up; now we are going down a bit.
For many people, pets become cherished and loved family members.
The next Chappy Ferry steering committee meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, April 27 at 5 p.m.
Last Tuesday’s wind made it difficult to be a good sport. It blew plant pots all over the place, tore plastic off the cold frame and made being outside downright unpleasant. The good news, however, is spring has definitely sprung. Some of the large ornamental trees are in full bloom, daffodils are at their peak…
“Happy snacking, don’t die.” That is the great advice for newbie foragers from Alexis Nikole Nelson.
There are signs on beaches where piping plovers, American oystercatchers and several species of terns usually nest.
Carrie Caldwell, a fifth grade teacher at the Tisbury School, has moved around the Island 10 times in the last six months. Her next move will be her last, after she won a lottery for land on Chappaquiddick.
Three Island towns affirmed their support for the housing bank last week with a decisive win at the ballot box, while a razor-thin margin of victory in the Oak Bluffs select board race heads to a recount.
The Steamship Authority announced Wednesday that it would stop requiring require masks on board ferries or shuttle buses. The announcement follows an update from the U.S. Coast Guard.
The Oak Bluffs select board gave approvals for three summer events at a brief meeting Friday, two of them in Waban Park.
The Friends of the West Tisbury Library are looking for a home for the 63rd annual book sale this summer.
Three of the Steamship Authority’s four freight ferries — the Gay Head, Katama and Sankaty — will need to be replaced within the next three to five years, a marine survey has found.
Keira Lapsley will take the helm at the Chilmark Community Center this summer, the town affairs council announced.
On Saturday, April 23, the Empty Bowls Project will host a fundraising supper at the Grange Hall to support hot meals for Ukrainian refugees.
On Saturday, April 30, the YMCA of Martha’s Vineyard will host its annual Healthy Kids Day.
Early in the 1975 movie Jaws, a shark is spotted in the distance, and Amity police Chief Brody yells to swimmers to get out of the water.
When Victoria Wright began writing books instead of corporate financial marketing text, she thought she didn’t have anything to say.
A plan to expand the former Edu Comp building in Vineyard Haven remains a work in progress as the developer who recently bought the property attempts to pass muster with the MVC.
Vineyard schools superintendent Dr. Matthew D’Andrea has been offered the job as the next superintendent of schools in Wareham.