Marblehead Public Schools has named Mary LeBlanc as the new principal of Glover Elementary School following an extensive search process, the district announced. LeBlanc has worked in the Marblehead school system for 24 years. Most recently, she spent five years as a literacy coach at Glover and Brown schools, where
The program launches in November, but nobody yet knows how many seniors will qualify.
Paid repetition has made some candidates ambient and left the rest waiting to be found — visibility bought before persuasion, sorted by who could afford the air.
The Marblehead Museum will guide visitors through two centuries of the town's role in the struggle for freedom when it holds its Slavery to Freedom Walking Tour on Thursday, August 6 at 4 p.m. The tour traces sites where enslaved people lived in Marblehead during the 1700s
This week’s calls included fish-scented crates, an unexpected household visitor and a two-wheeled machine police said had crossed into motorcycle territory.
From a trash-cart injury to beach testing delays, the meeting exposed how spread-out channels leave people guessing where to look next.
The investigation is ongoing as police piece together what happened.
Residents are being asked to help shape the town’s vision for 2037 through a 50-minute questionnaire covering housing, transportation, land use, climate resilience, public services and historic character.
A proposed speed-based system would set age limits, helmet rules and new restrictions for powered devices on roads, sidewalks and shared-use paths.
The appointment comes as Marblehead continues work on its unfinished comprehensive plan and after a lengthy vacancy in the town’s Community Development and Planning Department.
With Town Administrator Thatcher Kezer leaving in December, board members backed exploring an outside review of departments, workflows and service delivery while experienced staff are still in place.
Town leaders outlined a decade-long strategy to rebuild reserves, fund capital projects and keep the budget on stable footing without another operating override before 2030.
The last full FEC filings before the Sept. 1 primary show two campaigns with millions, six smaller war chests and one candidate already out of the race.
Massachusetts voters face an unusually long statewide slate, from public records and primaries to taxes, zoning, cannabis and firearms law.
The masthead grows from one person to a small newsroom, just shy of the Sept. 15 milestone.
Unless otherwise noted, all programs take place at Abbot Public Library, 235 Pleasant St. To register, if required, visit: abbotlibrary.org/events Abbot Public Library — August 2026 Events Saturday hours change for August: The library will be open 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturdays this month,