Social Security works with OIG
All non-essential town offices will close early on Thursday afternoon out of flash freeze and icy road concerns.
This Valentine's Day
Financial education helps people learn about savings, credit, and loans.
The new site is designed to provide more usability, information and increased transparency.
The health departments of Beverly, Danvers, Marblehead, Peabody, Salem and Swampscott will host the clinic on Thursday.
The town will hold one day of early, in-person voting on April 22 at Danvers Town Hall.
The municipal electric company said the increase is needed to offset rising natural gas prices.
The Strategic Danvers forum will include a presentation and seek input about the vision for the town in 2030.
Beverly, Danvers, Salem and Lynn are collaborating on the recycling drive set for Beverly High School.
Officials in Danvers expressed hope that they may get traction as they work with Beverly on resident complaints and a new airport manager.
The Board voted to prevent Matthew Duggan from questioning those applying to town committees.
Basketball hoops must be removed from streets and residents are responsible for keeping sidewalks clear.
Gov. Charlie Baker and Lt. Gov. Karyn Polito were at Essex Tech in Danvers Tuesday morning to announce the latest round of award recipients.
The Danvers Select Board will host the hearing following years of noise and pollution complaints, and this past weekend's fatal crash.
When a snow parking emergency is declared, residents face fines and towing for parking on town streets.
The Danvers Select Board approved a tax increase for single-, two- and three-family homeowners, while condo owners will see a tax decrease.
Before you head to the polls Tuesday, brush up on who's running for office, and on four key ballot questions.
The first-ever strategic plan for the town will help develop goals and roadmaps to reach those goals for 2030 and beyond.
Residents are invited to the next community conversation at the Holten Richmond School on Nov. 16 following recent incidents in town.
Residents can drop off prescription medication with educational and abuse prevention information available at the Ash Street station.
Early, in-person voting for the Nov. 8 state general election will be held at Danvers Town Hall at 1 Sylvan Street.
Members of the Airport Commission will address the Danvers Select Board amid rising complaints on Tuesday.
North Shore lawmakers and municipal officials met with the Massachusetts National Guard on the issue at North Shore Community College.
Rep. Kerans will hold the office hours in person Friday at the Senior Center.
Officials to promote Holocaust awareness after they said 10 people in masks hung the banner over the Route 114 Rail Trail bridge Saturday.
The Republican, who lives in Danvers, will challenge Salem Mayor Kim Driscoll for the state's second highest office in November.
Danvers voters will cast ballots for state senate, district attorney, sheriff and other races in Tuesday's primary.
Top officials from Beverly, Danvers, Peabody and Salem will address the economic and workforce issues facing their communities.
The Level 6 water restriction is in response to low water flow in the Ipswich River watershed amid this year's "extreme" drought.
Early, in-person voting for the Sept. 6 state primary begins Saturday at 10 a.m. at Town Hall on Sylvan Street.
Kyle Davis is a Democrat seeking to unseat Joan Lovely representing the 2nd Essex District.
The funding is through the state's Shared Streets & Spaces Program Awards program.
Jonathan Blodgett was honored at the National District Attorneys Association meeting in Virginia last week.
The budget is headed to Gov. Charlie Baker for final approval. Here's what we know about potential school and local government funding.
The Danvers Department of Public Works said parking will not be allowed in affected areas during work hours for the duration of the project.
Constituents are invited to attend the in-person meeting hours on July 15.
The Municipal Light Board determined there will be no increase in rates for the rest of the year at its most recent board meeting.
The Level 5 water restriction is because of drought conditions and low water flow in the stressed Ipswich River.
The Water & Sewer Commissioners voted to raise the rates 3 percent and 3.5 percent, respectively, effective Friday.