The North Shore's Steve Silveira is at the RNC this week.
U.S. Secretary of Labor Hilda Solis met with more than 50 Massachusetts women at the Cummings Center in Beverly.
Carroll, a retired county deputy sheriff and former governor's councilor, will be chatting live with readers Friday from noon to 1 p.m.
The entirety of Pulaski Street will be closed to traffic for most of the day and no parking allowed. Expect delays and seek alternate routes.
The fire danger from the storage of 9-volt batteries has emerged after a fire in a junk drawer in a southern New Hampshire home earlier this summer.
State Senate candidate Joan Lovely talked about jobs, housing the homeless, the MBTA, state pension reform and more in a live chat with readers on Monday.
The Governor's Councilor will be chatting live with Patch readers Thursday from noon to 1 p.m.
Sitting Senator Fred Berry refrains from making any endorsements in race to succeed him, but that didn't stop his predecessor Jack King, who has pledged his support to Salem's Joan Lovely.
Have a question for Joan Lovely? Ask it here.
The bridge work on I-95 that caused significant delays last week is expected to last all this week too.
What's the best timing for the first day of school?
The four Democrats running to replace retiring Sen. Fred Berry in the 2nd Essex District stopped by Brooksby Village in Peabody for a candidate forum Thursday.
You may have even seen political trackers at events.
The Salem City Council President seeking the open state Senate seat will be chatting live with readers from noon to 1 p.m. on Monday.
Trailing in the latest polls, Elizabeth Warren charged Scott Brown is part of a Republican war on women. Do you agree, or is this just a stunt?
The Missouri congressman has created a firestorm of controversy.
The town of Danvers' newest fire truck is still able to be housed in its station while driveway work in conducted.
John Slattery fielded a wide range of questions from readers on Thursday.
The four Democrats seeking to win the party's nomination for the Second Essex District seat in the Sept. 6 primary debated at Beverly High School on Thursday night.
Have a question for John Slattery? Ask it here.
Carroll, Lovely, Manning and Slattery appeared on 'Salem Now!' on Tuesday night; here are highlights from that appearance.
Construction at Danvers High School will be wrapped up by the first day of school in September.
Former Peabody state representative and city councilor John Slattery will be chatting live with Danvers Patch readers from 2-3 p.m. on Thursday.
The new Wellness Policy seeks to have outside food meet the district's nutritional guidelines, but it will not extend to lunches brought from home.
Danvers High School student-athletes will not be able to play sports if they have failed a class.
Patch asked their political influencers to react to the news Paul Ryan will be Mitt Romney's running mate.
Patch asked their political influencers state-wide to react to the news Paul Ryan will be Mitt Romney's running mate.
All of the major portions of the Route 128 reconstruction project are in use, so which portions are working and which portions would you have designed differently?
A look at what streets will be repaved during the next two months in Danvers.
You've heard a lot from each of the candidates that will be squaring off in the primary on Sept. 6, so we want to hear from you - what's this race all about for you?
Robocalls have been sent out by the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee about congressional candidate Richard Tisei.
Congressional candidate Richard Tisei is playing defense this week is the Sixth District race.
The town of Danvers has received $33,000 back on its insurance for its programs to increase safety and reduce town risk.
The tax debate looks to be a prominent issue in the 6th District race.
The $71 million Danvers High School project is on schedule and under budget, DPW director David Lane told selectmen last week.
President Obama issued an order that flags be lowered for the victims of the acts of violence that occurred in Aurora, Colo. on July 20.
The $21 million project, funded by Mass Department of Transportation, is currently ahead of schedule.
One noteworthy Capitol Hill publication thinks so.
We tackled this question for You Ask, Patch Answers.
Power has been out since approximately 1:50 p.m.