On the eve of the vote on the school reopening plan last week, working parents — many of whom are scrambling to figure out their own family work-school schedules with barely a month left before the start of school — expressed a litany of worries and frustrations.

After weeks of delays, rollbacks and revisions, all four Martha’s Vineyard school committees voted to approve a cautious reopening plan on Thursday.

Last-minute guidance released Wednesday from the Baker administration strongly suggests that low-risk communities should start the school year with in-person learning.

All-Island school committee members remain torn over a phased plan that would eventually have all students back in classrooms by Oct. 27.

Administrators presented a rolled-back, phased approach for re-opening public schools Thursday, now hoping to have students in classrooms nearly a month later than originally proposed.

Martha’s Vineyard school leaders finally offered a first look at a reopening plan for the fall semester on Thursday.

Leah Cimeno, Charlotte Cramer and Holden Graczykowski are winners of the Edgartown Board of Trade’s annual Mother’s Day essay contest.

Martha’s Vineyard public schools will continue with remote learning plans through the end of the school year.

Martha’s Vineyard public schools will stay closed, along with their counterparts around the commonwealth.

Martha’s Vineyard public schools will forgo April vacation, and the Island school year will end on Monday, June 22, the all-Island school committee decided Friday.