Two sessions next week will include officials from multiple boards and schools, offering a chance to clarify how proposed spending changes could affect services and property taxes.
Her selection brings her back to an institution where she started, later becoming chief curator while broadening holdings in modern, contemporary and self-taught work.
Boston-based band The Smack Dabs will make their first appearance at Me&Thee Music on Friday, May 1, with a program of vintage swing blues rooted in the 1930s. The group specializes in high-energy, danceable music associated with artists including Tampa Red, Big Bill Broonzy, the Harlem
LWVM Observer: Tom Krueger The Marblehead Board of Health on April 14 heard a presentation on how public safety, public education and public health can work together to improve the mental health of young people in town. Members in attendance were Marblehead Public Health Director Andrew Petty, Board of Health
St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church in Marblehead will host its annual Spring Rummage Sale on Saturday, May 9, from 8 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. at 135 Lafayette St., continuing a longstanding community tradition that supports local outreach ministries and programs. The sale features a broad assortment of
By Town Moderator Jack Attridge Marblehead’s Annual Town Meeting begins Monday, May 4, in the Marblehead High School fieldhouse promptly at 7 p.m. Town Meeting serves as the legislative body of our town government where Marblehead registered voters come together to debate and vote on the annual budget,
A potential lineup of races spans multiple boards, with more than 30 hopefuls pursuing two dozen positions if nomination papers are finalized by the deadline.
Rhythm & Clues is a fundraising social to benefit the Marblehead Council on Aging, hosted by the Friends of the Marblehead COA. Tickets can be purchased online at https://bit.ly/fmcoa2026 or in person at the Jacobi Community Center at 10 Humphrey Street on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday (April
March 18 3:30 a.m. — Officer Taylor Nolasco responded to Broughton Road for a report that a person was asleep in a vehicle. At the scene, Nolasco found a resident sleeping in a red Toyota and used a translation app to communicate because of a language barrier. The resident
Town officials had argued the panel duplicated administrative roles, but department leaders warned it provides technical review and early problem-solving on capital projects.
Officials say state statute requires collective negotiation with a unified employee committee, preventing unilateral adjustments to contribution rates despite rising expenses.
Parents who allow underage drinking in their homes risk criminal charges, including possible jail time and fines reaching $2,000, officials told residents at a public forum.
The temporary uniform change honors seafaring soldiers under Col. John Glover, whose crews helped save Washington’s army during key retreats and crossings.
Voters now face races shaped by budget strain, lost grant access, reduced services and pressure to resolve housing law compliance.
Warmer days draw residents outdoors as gardens stir, boats return and harborside paths fill with walkers after a long winter.
LWVM Observer: Maggie Smist Members in Attendance: Jean Jacques Yarmoff, Michael Hull, Simon Frechette, Matt Harrington and Adam Smith John Blair, general manager Call to Order at 4:02 p.m. Land acknowledgment read. There was one question from the public about an issue in Revere where there was an