WORCESTER — The Worcester Community Veterinary Hospital on Main Street is scheduled to reopen Monday, more than a month after an electrical fire forced the facility to close its doors for repairs.
WORCESTER – The Museum of Worcester is celebrating 150 years, and one of their featured exhibits showcases the city's storied history of candlepin bowling. Candlepin bowling was first played in Worcester in 1880.
The United States Attorney for Massachusetts offered comment Thursday about the outcome of a damning Department of Justice (DOJ) report about Worcester’s police department in the wake of new DOJ directives.
A Superior Court judge last week struck from the record the entirety of the 1,733-page appendix Shannon O’Brien filed alongside the appeal of her firing as Cannabis Control Commission
It's another earthquake in Massachusetts. According to the U.S. Geological Survey, a 4.1 magnitude earthquake just hit in Maine, and residents in Central Mass. felt it too. See the full post from Patch here.
The list includes Baker’s longtime political adviser Jim Conroy, former Baker campaign manager Brian Wynne and David Drummond, a Scott Brown alum who also served as finance director for Baker’s political committee, according to a person familiar with Kennealy’s operation.
Championship Sunday filled seats at Christopher’s Tavern in Springfield as some fans dined in and others went for take out. The NFL Conference Championships a big boon for restaurants and
Ronald Abdow, founder of Abdow’s Big Boy restaurants, estate developer, and board chair of American International College in Springfield, has died at 93.
Ronald J. Abdow owned restaurants — starting with Abdow’s Hi-Boy then Abdow’s Big Boy, Ivanhoe in West Springfield, The Griffin House in Connecticut and two P. J. Scott locations — for 50 years. “For him,
Residents across Massachusetts reported feeling an earthquake Monday morning, with indications that it originated off the coast of New Hampshire and Maine. The United States Geological Survey reported a magnitude 3.9 quake about 12 miles east of Portsmouth, N.H., at 10:22 a.m.
Much of New England saw the first “warm” day on Sunday after a brief cold snap and nearly a week of below average temperatures. The work week ahead will start with temperatures staying at or slightly above average with two weak storm systems passing through New England starting Tuesday, bringing some light snow showers.