Airport manager Sean Flynn at a recent airport commission meeting. Peter Bettencourt, at right, has resigned from the commission.
Seaside sparrow found in the marsh grasses at Eel Pond.
Well after sunset, look for the constellation Taurus.
Tribe chairman Tobias Vanderhoop thanked local drumming groups for being "the life, the heartbeat of our celebration."
Renowned historian David McCullough.
The football team lost 20-13 in season opener against Bedford; they do not play at home until Oct. 3.
Seaside Daylily Farm in West Tisbury sells a product well-suited for shipping.
Cygnet named Rocky survived his brush with a snapping turtle.
Remembering Ethel: Ralph Sherman rings the bell at morning market in West Tisbury Saturday.
The Discovery Channel plans to film for about an hour at the so-called Dumptique in West Tisbury.
Public hearing in Bourne Tuesday saw debate over how to bring back striped bass, a prized sport fish in New England that is in decline again.
With water warmer than usual for September, Katama Bay oyster farms have been closed as a precautionary measure.
State primary is Tuesday; there are contested races in both parties for several state offices.
Dr. Gerald Yukevich will continue to lead walk-in clinic as medical director. Founder Dr. Michael Jacobs has sold the business to Michael Loberg of Vineyard Haven.
A 30-year building boom began in 1970s and peaked between 1980 and 1989.
Lila'Angelique and Thoth of Tribal Baroque performed at Union Chapel.
Star Flyer in all its glory.
Cristina Pereira will facilitate the new Island youth group, The Net.
Snapping turtles like to hang out beneath the bridge waiting for food.
Title:
At the Bridge Table
Betsy Burmeister (right), recreation director at Windemere, with resident Helen Bouffard.
The Farm at Lotus Pond in West Tisbury is now home to nearly 40 alpacas.
Latest exhibit is of the wild horses of Sable Island, Nova Scotia.
At Last, an Alerion 28 skippered by Jim Dixon, takes third on last day of the season.
First day of school in Chilmark Thursday and the outlook is bright.
About $200 and a cash register were taken from Little Leona's pet shop; miniature horses and frogs were not touched.
