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
Chilmarkers gathered for the town fire department’s annual Backyard Bash Thursday, a barbecue fundraiser that raises money for sick and injured firefighters, high school scholarships and more.
The Tabernacle in Oak Blfufs feature Sen. Raphael Warnock on Sunday, August 11 in a service billed as a Festival of Worship and Song.
Summer strength and conditioning sessions are going strong at Martha’s Vineyard Regional High School.
The favorite meteor shower of the year takes place Sunday night. The Perseid Meteor Shower reaches its peak in the earliest hour of Monday morning, just after midnight. The best time to look is after midnight, but you can look up throughout evening on Sunday and into Monday.. The Perseid meteor shower can produce upwards…
A public outcry in support of the Island’s homeless community followed the Department of Conservation and Recreation (DCR)’s decision to clear three homeless encampments in the state forest last week.
Don Sibley’s fascination with bonsai trees began while serving in the US Navy, when he was stationed in Japan for a year and half.
Oak Bluffs and Tisbury sent notices out to shellfishermen and placed advisories at landings and popular shellfishing areas Tuesday.
Last weekend, 62 former campers traveled to the Sailing Camp Park from all over the country to reunite for the first time in 43 years.
South Mountain Company employees spent last week learning from Patrick Moore, the first person in the Western hemisphere to graduate from Compagnons du Devoir, a 10-year apprentice program during which students travel around France learning from skilled artisans.
The Martha’s Vineyard Land Bank reported revenues of $177,500 for the business week ending on Friday, August 2, 2024.
Edgartown William Sheehan Butler and Melissa Mary Barrett Egbert purchased 67 Simpsons Lane in Edgartown from Wayne D. Royal and Margaret A. Royal for $1,350,000 on July 30.
A week after debris from the broken Vineyard Wind turbine washed up on Edgartown beaches, state officials said they are investigating potential harm to the region’s seafood but don’t see a need to immediately stop eating shellfish.
For 43 years, Hospice & Palliative Care of Martha’s Vineyard has provided nursing care, grief counseling, coordination for care and assistance creating quality of life plans.
The massive housing bill passed Tuesday includes policies that explicitly give the Vineyard new ways to develop housing, allow accessory dwelling units by right in certain areas and make special allowances for towns with fluctuating populations.
We were young and foolish and unafraid to leap into what came to be called The Rib Wars of ’83.
I will never be an Olympic athlete-not even close. However, that does not mean that I cannot be inspired watching Katie Ledecky compete in Paris.
The crowd that assembled at the Oak Bluffs town bathing beach yesterday morning may have believed that pirate treasure had been uncovered.
This spring the Friends of Sengekontacket held their annual Carry In/Carry Home poster contest with all five Island elementary schools and the Martha’s Vineyard Public Charter School.
As a child, sitting in front of the bookcases at home, I often revisited Beth’s death, in Little Women, that morning in May
Boston University spent this past week hosting alumni, friends and guests with a reception at Knowhere Gallery on Circuit avenue, which is owned by BU graduate Ralph Groce and his wife Valerie Francis.
Elizabeth and Charles Stutler, of Oak Bluffs, annouce the birth of a son, Charles Bruce Stutler III, born on August 6th at the Martha's Vineyard Hospital. Charles weighed 8 pounds, 8 ounces at birth.
Viktoriya and Jeffrey Duarte, of Aquinnah, announce the birth of a son, Atlas Jeffrey Duarte, born on August 3rd at the Martha's Vineyard Hospital. Atlas weighed 8 pounds, 3.4 ounces at birth.
What a relief on Tuesday morning to finally have a reprieve from the humidity.
As I write this the weather is on and telling us that the humidity is going away and the temperature on the islands will be in the 70s.
Nothing says West Tisbury summer more than the Agricultural Fair, which opens Thursday, August 15 through Sunday, August 18.
August – there’s something about this particular month that brings about an atmospheric unease.
The Chappaquiddick Island Association has been busy lately.
From public nudity to the politics of celebrity, no topic was off limits at the Moth storytelling event on Saturday.
Spirits were high at the Navigator Homes groundbreaking ceremony on Monday as Islanders, politicians and guests celebrated the landmark in affordable housing and nursing care for the Island’s elderly population.
Long flowing skirts, sweat and anticipation enveloped Union Chapel Monday night as dancers rehearsed for the 28th annual Built on Stilts Dance Festival. Opening night is August 8.
The Tabernacle was transformed into a carousel of local art Monday for this year’s All Island Art Show, an opportunity for Vineyard artists to show off their best work and win prizes.
Circuit Arts welcomed LeVar Burton to the Grange Hall Sunday for a screening of Butterfly In The Sky, a documentary about Reading Rainbow’s more than two decades on television.
Last week, Elizabeth Whelan of Chappaquiddick stood alongside President Joe Biden as he announced that after five years her brother Paul Whelan was finally coming home, part of a sweeping prisoner exchange.
According to Joan Nathan and Ruth Reichl, the door to the world of food has opened much wider over the past several decades thanks in part to a more global outlook.
Island Health Care is getting closer to officially expanding its space and services, with a dental center set to open in October and increased primary and specialty care capacity on the horizon.
Edgartown Main street was blocked for about an hour Monday after a small fire started in an Alchemy kitchen wall.
The 2024 summer season ended for the Sharks Saturday with an 18-12 loss to the Vermont Mountaineers in the first round of the playoffs.
As the town continues to figure out which homeowners would qualify, seasonal and year-round residents packed the board meeting to give their thoughts.
The Vineyard’s long-running food waste program is set to end Sept. 1, when it loses its pilot composting location at the Island Grown Initiative farm in Vineyard Haven.
Janice Frame has been an Island educator and arts instructor for over 30 years. In her work she draws inspiration from the culture and heritage of the African diaspora
Before a packed house at the Martha’s Vineyard Hebrew Center Thursday, professor David Makovsky wanted people to believe there was a way forward for peace in the Middle East.
Misty Meadows hosts its annual summer benefit Sunday, August 4.
The sighting was around 9 a.m., according to The Trustees of Reservations, which manages the refuge, and swimming was restricted for two hours.
Dutcher Dock Thursday overflowed with curious visitors vying for a closer look at the vessels that help feed an Island of seafood lovers.
Game two of the Sharks playoff series against the Vermont Mountaineers was cut short Friday night due to a fog cancellation. The game is rescheduled for tonight, August 3.
The Sharks lost the first of a three-game playoff series against the Vermont Mountaineers Thursday evening but have a chance at redemption tonight at the Shark Tank. Shortstop Chris Hacopian has been a bright light this season.
Steamship Authority staff were investigating a coolant issue on the M/V Nantucket, temporarily taking the ferry out of service.