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
Say goodbye to Comet Tsuchinshan-ATLAS. The comet is now so faint you'll need a pair of binoculars just to see it. The comet is now higher in the western sky after sunset, more easily placed for viewing. However, you'll need some optical help to get a view. A time exposure with a steady camera might…
About 730 students are enrolled at the high school, representing a wide variety of backgrounds and educational needs. With the student population expected to rise in the coming years, school leaders are pondering replacing the aging building.
Voter registration is up, early voting has begun and town clerks across the Island are busy preparing for what is expected to be one of the busiest general elections in Martha’s Vineyard history.
The boys and girls soccer teams will star in a cross-sound battle with Nantucket Saturday.
Rodent management is one thing, purposefully inflicting the type of suffering caused by glue traps is a different story. It’s barbaric.
I would like to take a moment to express my heartfelt gratitude to the incredible community that rallied around me when my boat, Wyknott, sank at the dock in Menemsha.
When our mother found 108 Center street in 1980 it reminded her of where she grew up, a quintessential New England village in rural Rhode Island.
Oak Bluffs voters will be asked to take action on some $1 million in spending requests at a special town meeting Tuesday, including one to correct a loss from a cyber scam this past August.
Julian Cyr is in a three-way race with Barnstable Republican Christopher Lauzon and Joe Van Nes, an unenrolled dark horse candidate from West Tisbury.
When the big yellow school bus pulled up to Menemsha Beach the other day and a rather large group of young teens disembarked, the situation was clear. We’d been invaded by the British.
This Friday night come to the Chappy Community Center and listen to John O’Toole and friends from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. $10 donation at the door.
So I will buy a small bag of KitKats and place a pumpkin next to the front door, but it is unlikely that any little space aliens will come to our house on Halloween.
I do not even know why I bothered to put in my contact lenses before watching the Patriots game in the UK last Sunday…and against the Jacksonville Jaguars!
The beauty of fall migration is that some migrants unexpectedly persist. Of course daytime temperatures in the low 70s, help.
It’s been downright hot for several days. I overdress in the mornings and by midday, the truck turns into a closet.
Since the end of the Derby has come and gone, it is not the anglers or their escapades that have me pondering poisson.
GE Vernova, the manufacturer of the blades for the wind farm south of the Island, said Wednesday that it intends to remove more turbine blades as a precautionary measure, while taking steps to strengthen others.
This school year, students in Melissa McNickles’ second and third grade class have started reading to Molly, a great Pyrenees mix, to practice reading aloud.
Harbor Homes announced the purchase agreement last summer, but its wastewater application was denied by the town, according to the nonprofit.
The town select board appointed deputy chief Stephen Foster to the permanent post Tuesday night. Mr. Foster will take the helm of the department on Dec. 21, when Chief Nelson Wirtz retires.
At the meeting Dec. 17, voters will be asked to approve more than $8 million for library improvements.
Firefighters and police responded to the intersection of State Road and Old County Road around 4:20 p.m. for the collision.
Island tourism officials raised the prospect of better courting international visitors at a new tourism conference held in Edgartown this week.
Faith Community Church announced this week that it has hired Joseph Lukins as pastor. He will start work this coming Sunday, Oct. 27.
Local scientists and advocates are undertaking new research and exploring new preservation efforts in an attempt to save Chilmark Pond, one of Martha’s Vineyard’s unhealthiest ponds, from harmful algal blooms.
The art of the trade will be on display with SparkMV, a new event where kids are invited to experience a variety of trade work and get their hands dirty with tools.
A new “food forest” at the Martha’s Vineyard Public Charter School looks to enrich the area with perennial plants while also cutting down on the Island’s carbon footprint.
The town has not disclosed what prompted the leave, but invoices obtained by the Gazette in a public records request show town leaders have met regularly with their attorneys to discuss the chief’s employment status and have considered termination hearings.
The Martha’s Vineyard Commission has been presenting a new report on waste to Island officials, raising questions about how to reduce waste, save money and find better ways to recycle.
The Oak Bluffs tree stewards will meet on Saturday, Nov. 2, for their community fall tree planting. Volunteers will meet at 9 a.m. at Niantic Park.
An Edgartown subdivision plan that aims to tackle the Island’s middle-income housing shortage is headed for deliberations by the Martha’s Vineyard Commission following the conclusion of a public hearing Thursday.
Carmelo Torres, who moved to the Vineyard in June to take care of a friend’s mother, drew the winning key at the Martha’s Vineyard Striped Bass and Bluefish Derby awards ceremony Sunday.
Native plant integration is a large part of climate change resilience, and environmental groups on the Island are trying to educate the public about what they can do to help.
American flags dotted the crowd at the Edgartown courthouse on Friday, where 12 people were naturalized as American citizens.
When Leslie’s closed last month, health officials were scrambling to make sure Islanders would still be able to get their medications. Pharmacies and providers say they are resettling patients.
The Martha’s Vineyard Bank Charitable Foundation gave $500,000 each to Martha’s Vineyard Community Services and the YMCA of Martha’s Vineyard.
The committee on hunger is dissolving its organization after nearly 50 years, with Island Grown Initiative taking over the committee’s Serving Hands and Family to Family food distribution programs.
Nick Rabeni, a senior at the regional high school, has qualified for the Division 2 State Golf Championship, which will be held Monday at Berkshire Hills Country Club in Pittsfield.