Community Corner
Snow, Carols For Dying Mom, TikTok Threat: Patch Top Stories
See the week's top stories: Inside a League of Women Voter fight, rash of car prowls, hockey history, more.

FRAMINGHAM, MA — From a perceived League of Women Voters coup to a bit of hockey history, here are the top stories on Patch for the week ending Dec. 17.
Framingham League Of Women Voters Leadership Flip Rankles Some
A recent LWV election saw a new slate of leaders take control, leaving some members questioning the direction of the organization.
Find out what's happening in Framinghamfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
Scores Of Carolers Sing In Worcester For Woman In Hospice Care
The woman's daughter put out a call for carolers, saying it was her mother's dying wish before Christmas. Dozens responded to the call.
Find out what's happening in Framinghamfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
TikTok School Threat: Framingham 'Working Closely' With Police
Framingham Public Schools said Thursday officials are aware of the social media threat, but none have been directed at city schools.
White Supremacist Stickers At Framingham State: Suspect Sought
Police released an image of a man they say posted the white supremacist propaganda on school and city property last Thursday.
Hockey History Made In Worcester At Railers Match
At Saturday's Worcester Railers vs. Maine Mariners in Worcester, a Waltham woman became the first in league history to officiate a game.
Rash Of Milford Home Breaks, Car Prowls Seen: Police
Milford police are seeking tips about the crimes, which they say is part of a wider problem in the area.
Up to 3 inches could fall in the Worcester area with totals diminishing closer to Boston.
Worcester County Sees String Of $1 Million Lotto Wins
Since the beginning of November, six people have won $1 million prizes in Worcester County, including one man who hit the jackpot twice.
AG Sues MA Dental Chain Over 'Bait-And-Switch' Ads
The chain, with locations in Natick and Worcester, advertised "free" services that actually cost money, Attorney General Maura Healey said.
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