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
Stillpoint envisions using the existing barn on the seven acres of land off Stillpoint Meadows Road for classes, group discussions and other events.
The regional high school committee is asking for a public meeting with the Oak Bluffs select board and planning board to talk about the ongoing turf litigation.
Well after midnight tonight you'll see the last quarter moon rising in east with a companion planet. The ringed planet Saturn is right next to the moon. Prior to rising in the east the two were so close, only two degrees apart. They'll be separating this weekend. The two are in the zodiacal constellation Aquarius,…
With changes afoot in how the barrier beaches are managed at Norton Point, Wasque Reservation, Leland Beach and Cape Pogue Wildlife Refuge, the debate around access by oversand vehicles has reached a noisy clamor.
The Steamship Authority deserves credit for seeking the public’s help in crafting its first-ever strategic plan, a document designed to set forth the boatline’s aspirations for the future.
When the Amistad schooner sails into Vineyard Haven harbor on June 16, it will bring with it a story of oppression and triumph, of enslavement and freedom.
A regular cast member in school plays, high school senior Annabelle Brothers will take the stage Sunday to deliver her valedictorian speech.
The Martha’s Vineyard Regional High School class of 2023 takes the Tabernacle stage in Oak Bluffs for graduation this Sunday, beginning at 1:30 p.m.
As construction on the U.S.’s first commercial-scale offshore wind farm started this week, another proposed for the waters south of the Vineyard said it hopes to sever its contracts.
The boys tennis team continued its strong work in post-season play, sweeping Boston Latin Academy 5-0 on Wednesday.
Jayden Hylton socked two home runs as the Martha’s Vineyard Sharks clubbed the North Shore Navigators 12-5 on opening night at the Shark Tank.
When the director general of the World Health Organization recently announced the end of the Public Health Emergency of International Concern, he was not saying the Covid pandemic is over so there’s no cause for concern.
After following recent events regarding the regional high school fields controversy and the budget votes, it seems as if the general public is still left confused and in the dark.
Mrs. Lee Van Allen of Malden and the Vineyard was here for the weekend.
Elder abuse, neglect and financial exploitation touch every corner of Massachusetts and Martha’s Vineyard is no exception.
Underwater Daughter: A Memoir of Survival and Healing by Antonia Deignan, She Writes Press 2023, 250 pages, $9.95.
A line of classic cars will pull into the Winnetu Oceanside Resort this Sunday, June 11.
When Tamara Weiss and Amanda Benchley set out to write a book about Vineyard artists, they were determined to not just capture the beauty of the Island and its people.
The Martha’s Vineyard Concert Series opens its 2023 season on June 10.
Featherstone Center for the Arts is presenting a new show Timeless — Celebrating Island Women Artists Over 80.
The West Tisbury Farmers’ Market has been taking place rain or shine since 1974. On June 10, it begins its 2023 season.
The town select board voted Wednesday to open the season until further notice.
When dancer and choreographer David Guzman was offered a stay on the Vineyard to explore movement and dance performance, he immediately accepted.
Town officials said they are hoping to start allowing oversand vehicle access on Norton Point as soon as next week.
Two Steamship Authority ferries, the M/V Governor and M/V Iyanough, will continue to run on shortened schedules as the summer season begins, general manager Robert Davis said this week.
The Trustees of Reservations chose Katie Theoharides as the nonprofit’s new president and CEO. She replaces John Judge, who stepped down in October after eight months on the job.
We have no adoptions to report, but we do have a dog that really needs a good home.
The Martha’s Vineyard Land Bank reported revenues of $250,778.38 for the business week ending on Friday, June 2, 2023.
Moji Capital LLC purchased 2 Lexington avenue in Edgartown from Gail P. Gardner Trs. and Gardner Family Trust for $1,550,000 on May 31.
With summertime beach season starting, sales of beach passes for the up-Island towns have begun.
Democrats in Oak Bluffs will convene virtually on Thursday, June 15 at 6:30 p.m.
Aquinnah is considering work to improve the restrooms and water line at Aquinnah Circle, as well as the town hall parking lot.
Martha’s Vineyard Center for Living (MVCL) has received a two-year pilot grant for a robust in-home respite service.
As a daughter of a World War II veteran, I shall never forget what D-Day, celebrated on June 6, meant to this country and the world.
Annette Gordon-Reed has written a wonderful book titled On Juneteenth.
A Texas county sheriff’s office has now completed its investigation into the migrant flights from Texas to Martha’s Vineyard last September and filed a criminal case with the local district attorney.
Well, I put the snow shovel away and the temperature plummeted.
“Spread your wings. You’re going to soar…” has been one of those mantras that is shared nearly every early June.
Whenever I head into town from the ferry, I like to go by each of the different routes in turn.
Kelly Mercier and Tim Mercier, of Vineyard Haven, announce the birth of a daughter, Nova Rehn Mercier, born June 2.
Michael Hill and Chelsea Hill, of Terryville, Conn., announce the birth of a son, Hudson Jude Hill, born April 18.
Aleksandra Stosic Vilaca and Joao Pedro Maciel Vilaca, of Vineyard Haven, announce the birth of a son, Antonio Stosic Vilaca.
I know some folks who were a bit cranky last weekend, what with rain (supposedly), wind and chilly temperatures.
It could have been a plant from another planet — an alien invader.
Most of our nesting birds already back singing mightily as they establish territories and nests.
Six years after Airport Fuel Services, Inc. lost its lease to operate a Mobil service station at the Martha’s Vineyard Airport, a convoluted dispute over how its 20-year tenure ended is headed back to court.
The National Weather Service issued an air quality warning over the Vineyard and much of New England due to smoke blown over from wildfires in Quebec.
Student athletes from the Martha’s Vineyard Regional High School were recently named to the Cape and Islands All League.
Voters in Aquinnah and West Tisbury will both gather for special town meetings next week to decide on a series of school and funding questions.
Murdick’s Fudge has been providing tourists and Vineyarders alike with its decadent confections for nearly five decades.
On Saturday, June 10, Sheriff’s Meadow Foundation will launch Treasure on the Trails: The Eben Horton Glass Floats Project with Martha’s Vineyard Glassworks.
The Edgartown select board will resume having meetings in town hall on June 20.
In a clear voice vote, residents passed the town’s $993,112 portion of the budget, giving the regional High School the fourth and final town it needed to get the budget to pass overall.
Representatives from the town of Edgartown and the Dukes County Commission made pitches to take over ownership of the former Land Bank headquarters in Edgartown.
Ahead of a trial, a judge dropped the charges against Douglas Vine, citing a failure to prosecute because the alleged victim asserted their Fifth Amendment rights.
This past weekend, the museum hosted Martha’s Vineyard Flavors: A Food History Symposium, filled with workshops and panels that highlighted the Island’s culinary community throughout time.
After nearly two centuries of government management, the U.S. Coast Guard announced last week that it will be letting go of the Nobska Lighthouse in Woods Hole.
Island housing advocates will return to Boston Tuesday to lobby their support for the local option transfer fee and housing bank bills being reviewed at the State House.
The charter school graduation was an emotional affair, as teachers and administrators bade farewell to students who had, in many cases, attended the school since the elementary level.
The Vineyard boys tennis team is on to the next round of the playoffs after sweeping Ludlow 5-0 Friday afternoon on their home court.
After neighbors rallied against a proposed home expansion on South Water street, the architect behind the project proposed new plans that would leave the harbor view intact.
A neighbor of a yet-to-be built Oak Bluffs inn filed a lawsuit against the town planning board this week, arguing the board’s approval of the inn’s permits ignored town parking requirements.
Five Island nonprofit organizations were honored on May 17 when the Cape and Islands United Way celebrated organizations receiving its community impact grants.