This past weekend, the Vineyard was hopping with music and stage drama created by Oak Bluffs residents.
In 1963, three women from West Tisbury were moved to establish the Martha's Vineyard chapter of the NAACP.
The Green Book was published from 1936 to 1967 as a guide during segregation to assist African Americans in identifying businesses that would accept them as customers when they traveled around the country.
Marion Wright Edelman famously said, "Service is the rent we pay for being."
Martin Luther King Jr. and Coretta Scott King were honored on Jan. 13 with the unveiling of the much talked-about Embrace sculpture on the Boston Common.
For nearly a decade, Rev. Dr. Calvin O. Butts 3rd graced the pulpit at Union Chapel with his own inimitable style of preaching.
Vineyard and Roxbury legacy families were on full display at the wedding of Carolyn Allston and Jethro Trenteetu at the Old Whaling Church last Saturday.
As I watched Serena Williams play her last hurrah on the Arthur Ashe Courts this past week, I couldn't help but think of our own U.S. Open here on the Vineyard.
Labor Day weekend is the last gasp of fun and frivolity of the summer.
