Easton

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The Enterprise
Brockton native wins top award for senior care
Brockton native Katia Resende received the Resident Quality of Life Award at Senior Living Residences’ Star Awards ceremony. Resende, wellness coordinator at Brookmeadow at Cobb Corner assisted living, was selected for the recognition from among more than 2,000 Senior Living Residences associates, according to a community announcement. The award recognizes Resende’s dedication to making a difference in residents’ lives, according to the announcement. Resident quality of life is a top priority for Senior Living Residences and Brookmeadow at Cobb Corner. Resende is known at the community for helping residents feel included, whether they are sitting in the dining room or moving into a new apartment, according to the announcement. She also helps introduce residents to one another, fostering friendships among neighbors. This story was produced with the assistance of Artificial Intelligence (AI). Journalists were involved in every step of the review, editing and publishing process. Learn more at cm.usatoday.com/ethical-conduct . This article originally appeared on The Enterprise: Brockton native wins top award for senior care
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hoodline.com
Sharon Voters Oust Confidence in School Board After Racist Remarks Mar Town Meeting
Sharon voters delivered a landslide no-confidence verdict against five of their seven School Committee members on Oct. 22, voting 520 to 327 at a Special Town Meeting that drew more than 800 residents and left the town confronting reports of racist remarks at the meeting. The vote capped months of...
fallriverreporter.com
theweektoday.com
hoodline.com
First Cold-Stunned Green Turtle of Season Reaches Quincy Hospital
A green sea turtle found stranded on a Cape Cod beach Tuesday is the first cold-stunned patient of the 2026–2027 season at the New England Aquarium’s Sea Turtle Hospital in Quincy. The arrival, reported Wednesday by Boston 25 News, marks the opening of a rescue season that usually...
needhamobserver.com
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Patriot Ledger
Mass. AG rejects Quincy Open Meeting Law complaint against city councilor
QUINCY ‒ The Massachusetts Attorney General's Office rejected an Open Meeting Law complaint against Quincy Councilor Maggie McKee, finding that her private consultation with an attorney while drafting legislation did not violate the law. "There is nothing within the Open Meeting Law that prohibits a member of a public body from retaining counsel," Assistant Attorney General Matthew Lindberg wrote in the Nov. 11 ruling. The dispute grew out of Ward 5 Councilor McKee's successful effort to repeal Mayor Tom Koch's controversial $126,000 pay raise , which she had campaigned against before taking office. The council rescinded the raise in June before Koch received any increase. Twice in five weeks, City Solicitor Jim Timmins publicly raised Open Meeting Law concerns about McKee. Both times, Lea DeGloria, a Weymouth resident and outspoken council critic, filed complaints within days, citing his statements. "If you're consulting with someone outside the body and you don't identify who that is, you don't provide what their input is, that's a violation of the Open Meeting Law because you are accepting information that's influencing how you're acting," Timmins told McKee at the May 18 council meeting . The following day, Timmins emailed McKee four times seeking her attorney's
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Rhode Island Current
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The History of the North River Shipyards
To anyone driving over the bridge at Route 53 or paddling the quiet salt marshes between Pembroke, Hanover, and Marshfield today, the North River appears as a tranquil haven of blue herons, winding reeds, and leisurely weekend boaters. Locals know it as an ecological sanctuary anchoring Massachusetts’ scenic South Shore.