Louisa Hufstader is a Staff Reporter at MassLive. She covers a diverse range of topics including public education, transportation policy, commercial real estate, and the arts, with a focus on the intersection of transportation and mobility, construction, and real estate. Louisa's work has been featured in MassLive and VINEYARD GAZETTE, LLC.
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Edgartown, United States (Local)
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Louisa Hufstader's coverage spans a variety of local topics including education, transportation, government and politics, real estate, and design. The majority of her articles focus on government announcements and press releases. If you have newsworthy updates related to education policies or reforms, transportation developments, local governance decisions or changes in the real estate industry within a specific region (even though no geographic focus is specified), Louisa may be interested in receiving your pitches.
Given her broad thematic coverage with an emphasis on local news items such as town meetings and community organizations' activities, providing insights into these areas would likely resonate well with her beat.
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By: Louisa Hufstader
One of the hottest tickets on the Island this month was for Here There Are Blueberries, the latest work from New York’s Tectonic Theatre Project, which had three sold-out readings at the Martha’s Vineyard Playhouse over the weekend.
For Phil Hale, winning the Walter Cronkite Award from SailMV this summer was an honor that came with extra meaning.
General manager Alex Kryska said the Seastreak ferry line has asked to resume year-round passenger trips between New Bedford and Vineyard Haven, while New Bedford-based Offshore Tug & Transportation wants to add a Vineyard route to its existing Nantucket service.
The $333.5 million Martha’s Vineyard Regional High School renovation and addition will begin next June and finish in the spring of 2030, according to a timeline presented by project management firm W.T. Rich at a meeting of the high school building committee Tuesday night.
This is a different kind of Martha’s Vineyard ghost story, with a traveling spirit and a supernatural creative partnership.
By: Louisa Hufstader, Emma Kilbride, Charles Leitner
A half an hour before the official start of school Tuesday morning, the Tisbury School grounds were already bustling with children at play. The first student to arrive was eight-year-old Jonathan, a rising second-grader who spoke politely with the Gazette but declined to identify himself further.
The ninth annual Darkness Into Vineyard Light walk, on Sept. 19, is also likely to be the last for the suicide prevention and awareness event, whose founders and sole organizers are stepping down for individual reasons.
The developer proposing 15 rental apartments behind the Dairy Queen in Edgartown may sell more than a fourth of the complex directly to the town, depending on the outcome of talks with Edgartown’s affordable housing committee.
The Martha’s Vineyard Commission is close to finishing its deliberations on the controversial Katama Meadows subdivision in Edgartown, after another three-hour session Thursday night to discuss the conditions of a potential approval.
The Tisbury select board is calling for a $1.50 increase in the embarkation fees paid by ferry passengers, following a similar decision by Oak Bluffs last month.
