Concord
Concord, MA · LATEST NEWS
homenewshere.com
Boston 25 News WFXT
Boston mom says son with Type 1 diabetes may lose place at Catholic school amid nursing shortage
A Boston mom is fighting for her type 1 diabetic son after she was told he may no longer be able to attend his Catholic elementary school because the school no longer has the staff needed to help care for him.
homenewshere.com
fastfoodclub.com
Even In Winter, Boston’s Neptune Oyster Has A Line Out The Door For Its Hot Buttered Lobster Roll
Boston winters are not known for being gentle, yet one narrow sidewalk in the North End still fills with people in puffy coats before lunch even starts. They are not waiting for a concert or a sale. They are waiting for a seat at a tiny seafood counter and a...
thesomervillenewsweekly.blog
homenewshere.com
Boston
bigredhawks.com
Once a Student, Now a Teacher: Percuoco Returns to Hudson High
HUDSON — A 2006 Hudson High graduate, Sarah Percuoco is a familiar face back in Hudson’s hallways as the school’s new geometry teacher. Percuoco first discovered her love for math when she took geometry in high school. She enjoyed the subject so much that she started tutoring other students.
homenewshere.com
homenewshere.com
nashobavalleyvoice.com
Pet of the week: Bubba, the smart rat
Let’s hope Bubba meets the person or fur-mily of his dreams, since Thursday is Mouse and Rat Day. Yes, that sounds like a “Looney Tunes” cartoon, but Bubba is a white/tan point standard rat currently at Lowell Humane Society. Domestic rats are known for their intelligence and curiosity, and since these are social creatures, Bubba will need a buddy. This little guy came from a hoarding situation, so he’s a little nervous, but will come along to being “more social and hand friendly,” with patience and care. The Humane Society advises that: “rats need a cage with a minimum of 2.5 cubic feet, with wire siding, ramps, and platforms they can climb on, with enough room for their food, water, toys, and hiding spots. Rats are very intelligent creatures and need toys, puzzles, tunnels, and other enrichment to keep them mentally stimulated.”
Wilmington Apple
Main Street Dollars
Wilmington Apple
New Town Website, Santa Parade, Wildwood School Building Use, West School Window Project, & More On Agenda For November 9 Select Board Meeting
WILMINGTON, MA — The Wilmington Select Board meets this Monday, November 9, 2026 at 7pm in the Hearing Room at the Town Hall. There are some noteworthy items on Monday night’s agenda, including:. — The Select Board will hear from Police Chief Brian Pupa to recognize some of...
Wilmington Apple
REMINDER: Wilmington Educational Foundation Wants Your Unwanted Clothes, Shoes, Stuffed Animals & More
WILMINGTON, MA — The Wilmington Educational Foundation has partnered with Baystate Textiles to raise funds through an ongoing textile recycling rebate program. Bag up any of your unwanted footwear, clothing, accessories, linens and stuffed animals and place them in the donation boxes located outside each of Wilmington’s public schools. Donations can be in any condition as long as they’re clean and dry.
BC Heights
BC’s Prison Education Program Launches Work-Study Program For Incarcerated Graduates
Boston College Prison Education Program (BCPEP) recently launched a six-month pilot program offering paid remote internships for incarcerated graduates in collaboration with the Alliance for Higher Education in Prisons and the Massachusetts Department of Corrections. “This is not only a first for our program, this is a first for the...
Patriot Ledger
North Quincy football falls at home to Winchester in MIAA playoffs
QUINCY -- The North Quincy football will have to wait another fall before it can again attempt to end its 34-year playoff win drought. For the second year in a row, Winchester (7-2) defeated North Quincy (6-3) in the first round of the MIAA Division 2 state tournament on Friday, Nov. 6. In a downpour, Winchester won 40-29 at Veterans Memorial Field in Quincy. This time, it was done in "upset" fashion as Winchester won on the road as the No. 12 seed over the No. 5 Raiders. Despite the seven-seed difference, it's hardly an upset. Winchester improved to a perfect 4-0 in the all-time series over North Quincy. This year's playoff battle included a fresh face in first-year starting quarterback Peter Alexopoulos, who together with running back Dominic Vozzella combined for more than 400 rushing yards and all five touchdowns. "We couldn't stop the run," said North Quincy head coach Greg Sommers. "They played tough. They came out, changed some things up, started running the ball up the middle and we couldn't answer." Winchester trailed at halftime after North Quincy took a 21-16 lead late in the second quarter. Quarterback Cole Doyle connected with receiver Connor Lynch for a