Tensions are thick between the island of Nantucket and Vineyard Wind. Nantucket's demands include millions in possible fines ...

Less than two weeks after settling with an offshore wind manufacturer over last year’s turbine blade failure for $10.5 ...

At a press conference Tuesday, town officials said Vineyard Wind has repeatedly failed to communicate critical information ...

Getting information about the state’s only offshore wind project under construction has been difficult in the last six months ...

A Nantucket official claims Vineyard Wind’s leadership has "essentially gone into hiding” since a blade fell into the ocean ...

Officials in Massachusetts' Nantucket island on Tuesday accused the developer of the nation's first utility-scale offshore ...

With bold new programs and building projects, Nantucket is tackling its housing crisis to make year-round living possible.

A statement from Select Board Chair Brooke Mohr on the Vineyard Wind debris incident. As a reminder, representatives from Vineyard Wind and General Electric will be at tonight's Select Board meeting.

Brooke Mohr, the chair of the Nantucket Select Board, said at first, people were scared about the possible impacts the debris could have on the environment.

In reality, Mohr said by email on Thursday, "the lights have been on 24/7 since the first turbine was installed." That first turbine was completed in October 2023.

“They had no idea it was going to be a constant wave of debris,” said Nantucket select board member Brooke Mohr.

Mohr said the deed restriction program will begin as soon as staff time allows, probably in the first or second quarter of this year. This story is a production of the New England News Collaborative.