Repeated requests from the regional high school to spend unbudgeted funds have begun to raise eyebrows among some Island selectmen.

The Island Intervention Center that opened less than two years ago has already made inroads into mental health and substance abuse treatment on the Island.

In a small but joyful ceremony at the Oak Bluffs library Monday night, eight adult students graduated from a free, 10-week beginner English class. The library offered the course through grant funding.

Noman’s Land, the small uninhabited island south of the Vineyard, is now home to 13 New England cottontail rabbits as part of an experiment to re-establish the breed.

Selectmen this week debated how much oversight they should have over two issues. One was the regional high school budget.

The demolition of a house believed to be one of the oldest homes in Vineyard Haven has stirred shock and confusion.

It’s been a busy spring for superintendent Dr. Matthew D’Andrea, who has been stumping at town meetings from Edgartown to Aquinnah seeking support for two major capital projects.

As the fiscal year nears an end, the high school is anticipating some $230,000 in budget overruns, school accountant Mark Friedman said this week.

The Martha’s Vineyard Commission voted Thursday to approve the undersea cables that will transmit electricity from a giant wind farm off the Vineyard. The approval comes with conditions.

This month hospital employees will be able to live in renovated rooms in the former Hanover House in Vineyard Haven. A ribbon-cutting ceremony for the new project was held Thursday afternoon.