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 nights ahead are moonless, making deep sky stargazing easy and full of wonder. So much has changed in the last month.
Three years ago, Island-based singer-songwriters Phil daRosa, Kate Taylor and Isaac Taylor, along with Rebecca Correia of New Bedford and Nashville, made their Nashville debut under the name The Island Collective.
The legal tug of war over the regional high school’s plan to use artificial turf on its athletic fields took center stage unexpectedly this week as town meeting season got under way.
It’s not every day uniformed members of the U.S. Coast Guard play volleyball with first-graders or shred string cheese with kindergartners at snack break. At the Tisbury School, however, things like this are happening every Thursday.
As the Vineyard’s sister island, Nantucket and its multi-million dollar real estate market have been positioned as an ominous indicator of what’s to come.
For Island-based author Kate Feiffer, writing has always taken precedence over her artwork.
It’s not often that scientists at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI) find themselves in a ballet studio.
At age 70, I often found myself stretched out awkwardly on the floor of our guest room, peeking under the bed at Wiggle, our new gray tabby kitten.
Contemplating the shattered ruins of his toil and hopes, George T. Silva chose his words carefully.
On March 30, students and parents came to the Tennessee statehouse to demand stiffer gun laws.
Standing tall and proud in the historic Mayhew Parsonage in Edgartown is a grandfather clock that has adorned the home of 11 ministers of the Federated Church.
Aline Braga and Flavio Alves Jr., of Vineyard Haven, announce the birth of a son, Italo Braga Alves, born on April 11l.
The West Tisbury town meeting kicked off on a fiery note Tuesday with residents voting down the town’s portion of the regional high school operating budget in protest of the school’s ongoing legal battle over plans for an artificial turf field.
We have no adoptions to report this week, but we do have three wonderful cats in need of homes.
The Martha’s Vineyard Land Bank reported revenues of $217,320 for the business week ending on Friday, April 7, 2023.
George D. Lex and Lynn Branigan Lex purchased 11 Hidden Cove Road in Oak Bluffs from John D. Liberator for $1,750,000 on April 3.
Livia Nunes and Augusto Nunes, of Edgartown, announce the birth of a son, Lucas Souza Nunes, born on April 7 at the Martha’s Vineyard Hospital.
Eliza Curtis and Kule Curtis, of Oak Bluffs, announce the birth of a son, Alexander Robert Curtis, born on April 11.
You know what to do when life gives you lemons, but what do you do when the garden gives you pests?
A wood-shingled new fire station has emerged across from Beetlebung Corner, and behind it, down a winding path, is another addition: the new Tri-Town Ambulance building.
When we see common goldeneye they are normally on our salt ponds or in the Sound, where they mostly spend the winter.
Our roads and sidewalks are being redone in town.
The osprey are back, along with the pinkletinks, daffodils and herring.
The next Chappy Community Center potluck is on Wednesday, April 19 from 6 to 8 p.m.
Residents of Oak Bluffs swiftly worked their way through their annual and special town meetings Tuesday at the regional high school’s performing arts center, approving all articles with little deliberation in under two hours.
Meeting in the newly-restored halls of the Old Whaling Church, voters drilled through a 79-article annual town meeting warrant, with only one article not passing.
The West Tisbury town meeting started on a fiery note Tuesday evening, as voters opted not to approve its portion of the regional high school annual budget to protest the school board’s lawsuit against the Oak Bluffs planning board over the turf field.
Reproductive health advocates on the Vineyard and throughout the state said a Texas judge’s decision to strike down the federal approval of the abortion drug mifepristone will not impede Island and mainland healthcare services’ ability to provide the drug. Texas district court judge Matthew Kacsmaryk made his ruling on Friday, threatening access to the drug…
The Martha’s Vineyard Chamber of Commerce has opened applications for its 2023 VisitMV Tourism Mini-Grant program.
Miniature liquor bottles sales could be banned on Martha’s Vineyard, Edgartown could get a new fire station, and the process of revamping the regional high school could gain some steam tonight as town meeting season gets underway.
The first time I visited Montgomery was to introduce Vernon Jordan, a longtime Vineyard summer resident, as our speaker at the Clifford and Virginia Durr lecture series.
C.B. Stark Jewelers will reopen its store in Vineyard Haven on Tuesday, April 11.
Chilmark police chief Sean Slavin was promoted to the top spot in February. Having spent nearly his entire career as an up-Island officer, it is the kind of community police-work he knows and appreciates.
For decades, Dr. Elliott Dacher hosted free meditation classes at the Martha’s Vineyard Hospital. The classes stopped during the pandemic but are starting up again on April 17 at the West Tisbury Library.
Tisbury needs more restaurants, apartments and year-round jobs, according to the results of a recent community survey from the town’s master plan steering committee that drew 437 responses.
Tucked away in the pages of the annual town reports, alongside the host of boards and committees, a few of the more esoteric positions often catch the eye.
Nearly 100 children ages 3 to 14 and their families rose before the sun to participate in the tournament, now in its 49th year.
After a vigorous debate Thursday night, the Martha’s Vineyard Commission voted 10 to 6 in favor of resuming in-person meetings in May.
Joshua Goncalves-Radding was indicted on 17 charges by a Maine grand jury Friday in connection with a 2022 car crash that killed four people, including an Aquinnah resident Riley Ignacio-Cameron.
Felix Reagan, who was indicted on 46 charges in 2021, was sentenced to at least six years in prison.
Alabama Shipyard, LLC of Mobile, Ala. has won the contract to convert two former offshore service vessels into freight ferries, following a unanimous vote by the boat line board of governors Friday afternoon.
As the Vineyard real estate market keeps going up, off-Island scammers have tried to take advantage of the situation, listing houses for sale or rent online without the owner’s knowledge.
Changes in office habits have pushed Seastreak to stop running its summer ferry route from New York City to Martha’s Vineyard.