Graybar Hotel Shows its Age and Financial Burdens

Built when Ulysses S. Grant was president, the Dukes County Jail – which doubles as a county lockup for up to 800 arrestees each year – is marking its 150th year with critical needs for both capital and operational funding.

New Season of Shed Probes More Conversations About Race

Going into the second season of Shed, a podcast about race produced by the Vineyard Gazette, host Eric Adams wishes more has changed.

Banner Year for Winter Sports as Post Season Play Arrives

On the hardwood and on the ice, in the pool and on the track, the regional high school winter sports teams have excelled in every arena this year.

Finding Family Around Every Turn

I stand at the top of Huckleberry Hill Lane with my husband, Lance, and our dog, Riley.

Vineyard Bookshelf: Hobo Diaries

Holly Nadler’s feel-good memoir The Hobo Diaries: Down and Out on Martha’s Vineyard” is a bright and sunny reading experience, but it starts with a straightforward horror-story scenario.

Gazette Chronicle: The Cliffs

From the Feb. 19, 1971 edition of the Vineyard Gazette:

Going to the Mat to Bring Wrestling Back

It’s been more than 40 years since anyone has laced up wrestling shoes at the Martha’s Vineyard Regional High School. But Coach Jerry Kadien is working hard to bring the program back.

Tisbury Contemplates Different Downtown Visions

As Tisbury imagines what development over the next 10 to 15 years will look like, some half-dozen consulting firms collaborated to produce varying scenarios for the future, including specialists in transportation, economic development and natural resources.

Oak Bluffs Considers Moving Up Last Call

Oak Bluffs, which boasts the largest nightlife scene on the Island, has seen thirsty revelers rush over from other towns after their restaurants and bars close.

Welcome Wesley

Tara Ledden and William Ledden, of Vineyard Haven, announce the birth of a son, Wesley Russell Ledden, born on Feb. 13.

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