Due west of Portugal, this archipelago of nine volcanic islands holds strong family and cultural connections for a number of Martha’s Vineyard residents.
By Phyllis Meras
Kaila Binney returned to the Island to share her working knowledge of sustainability practices in farming and beyond. A special Vineyard educational fellowship made this financially possible.
By Alexandra Bullen Coutts
August, 2013. Midmorning. In an effort to entice tourists to Martha’s Vineyard, history reenactors greet visitors at the Vineyard Haven ferry terminal and offer historical tours of the Island.
By Kate Feiffer
Wind’s Up! is celebrating its fiftieth anniversary.
By Jim Miller
Dirty Banana, clean up your act, and books for the beach.
By Nicole Grace Mercier
Richard Michelson is an award-winning children’s book author, a published poet, and the owner and curator of a popular fine art gallery in Northampton.
By Kate Feiffer
The first time I remember collecting beach glass was around eight years ago. I had met a girl about twelve years old, and she would look for it every day and had amassed an amazing collection. I didn’t begin stockpiling the stuff. Rather, I kept my eye out for particularly good pieces and displayed them at home in a small bottle or bowl.
By Nicki Miller
While it’s well known that stars of stage and screen visit the Island, fewer people are aware that Martha’s Vineyard took its own star turn on Broadway this past winter.
By Kate Feiffer
This month is the culmination of the Island’s delightful summer mayhem.
By Simone McCarthy
When I was a kid there were four major sports: baseball, basketball, hockey, and football. Paddle boarding was something your father did to you when he took you out behind the woodshed. And yes, I’m 106 years old.
By Geoff Currier
When the Martha’s Vineyard African-American Film Festival (MVAAFF) opened its doors in August 2002, an audience of ten rattled around in the Martha’s Vineyard Regional High School auditorium in Oak Bluffs.
By Brooks Robards
