The August show used Princess Bride as its inspiration.
Herb Foster's new book is Ghetto to Ghetto: Yiddish & Jive in Everyday Life.
Jay Lagemann at work on his most popular creation, Swinging Jenny.
Sunflowers soak it in while the rest of us sweat it out.
Says You! shown here when they last performed on the Vineyard, is on August 14 at the Hebrew Center in Vineyard Haven, beginning at 3:30 p.m.
Justen Ahren's multi-media piece The War For the Valley is August 12.
Tayari Jones, author of An American Marriage, speaks at the Chilmark Community Center on August 16.
Clementine Zeender gets ready for her close up. Built on Stilts opens on Thursday, August 9 at Union Chapel.
Water samples will be collected this week to continue testing for bacteria.
Bird hung around Menemsha for two straight days, enjoying the company — and fish — in the fishing village.
Cross-striped cabbageworms turning leaves into lace.
The brown booby touches down in Menemsha.
Cecile Richards (left) is interviewed by Alexandra Styron (right) on Sunday as part of the Author Series.
Tabernacle in Oak Bluffs becomes an annual art gallery.
Josh Biren and Tess McKenna measure the world record setting apple fritter: 24 inches by 24.5 inches, with a 31-inch diagonal.
Bow and arrow season begins Oct. 1 this year and runs through Nov. 24.
Dishing up fresh lunch at the Boys & Girls Club.
Bigger jets bring more passengers to the Island.
The bill would create a fund for water protection on the Cape and Islands.
Diverse, historic stretch of north shore in West Tisbury was once owned by Washington Post publisher Katharine Graham.
Ellen Biskis kicked off the music with the John Prine song A Town This Size.
On Sunday at 6:30 p.m. the Back Door team will try to break a Guinness World Record for the largest apple fritter.
Emma Lovewell out with her father, getting the story.
