The board addressed taxes, liquor licenses and the casino proposal.
New congressional maps change incumbents' districts and would alter Hopkinton's representation.
Ed Markey could be the new representative for Holliston.
School leaders want to know how they can balance community desires with their wish to stay on the school funding list.
The Parks and Recreation Department recently asked community members to fill out a survey about the town's facilities. Here are the results.
In case you still don't have power from Monday's winter storm, here are five things you missed at last night's Board of Selectmen meeting.
Public input sought on how utilities responded to the Tropical Storm.
With Community Preservation Funds and a property transfer at Town Meeting, Holliston now has affordable housing projects of its own in the works.
New police cruisers, a school bus and laptops were among the items approved, as was funding to bring the town's seventh drinking water well online.
While the School Committee was unable to meet with the MSBA, the committee’s concerns grow that they are on a different page from the MSBA.
Town Manager Norman Khumalo outlined his financial forecast based on current economic times and the Board of Selectmen lifted the hiring freeze for call firefighters.
Free Keefe Tech program is designed to improve employees’ health and lower healthcare costs.
Protecting local communities despite the passage of the gaming bill was Spilka's goal.
In all,19 articles will face voters at the Oct. 24 Fall Special Town Meeting.
A former office manager of a medical practice in town will have her day in court this Wednesday October 12.
The week that was brought some festive images, some concerned older residents and some key policy decisions.
Here's what's cooking at the Senior Center on Wednesday of this Holiday-shortened week.
The meeting takes place Oct. 24.
The $30,000 study could lead to changes in job classifications and benefits for town employees.
Developers reduced the project size by 20 percent and now say they are outside the Conservation Commission's jurisdiction.
The Finance Committee will review the capital plan put forward by the School Committee, which includes the technology needed to create a 1-to-1 computer to student ratio at Holliston High.
The panel of chiefs screening lieutenant applicants won't have access to personnel files, something Police Chief John Moore had recommended.
The Board heard a broad range of concerns and compliments when it met at the Holliston Senior Center Monday.
Whether the panel of police chiefs screening applicants for the position of police department lieutenant will get access to personnel files was debated at length Friday and will likely be decided Monday.
Here's what's cooking at the Holliston Senior Center this week.
A wrap of the top stories from the week that was on Patch.
With town officials mum on whether they'll continue their fight in court, J. Michael Norton offered Friday to work directly to local officials.
Both selectmen and the ZBA have scheduled meetings that include executive sessions.
Federal and state agriculture officials--including the second-in-command at the USDA--make a stop at Arcadian Farms.
A Rockland St. resident has made his opinion on the proposed Milford casino clear.
Both amendments adopted as debate began Monday are designed to provide additional protections for communities near casinos.
A press release announcing the acceptance of some of Spilka's amendments on the Expanded Gaming Bill.
Here is a look at some of the numbers that the Town Clerk prepared in 2010. All information was obtained through the annual town report.
Hopkinton, Medway and Ashland will also take part in the district, which could become a model for regionalization.
State Sen. Karen Spilka has filed several amendments she said are designed to help bolster protection for local communities.
A special weekend edition to keep you in the loop of all that's happening in town.
Here's what's cooking for lunch at the Holliston Senior Center this week.
Each Saturday, Patch reviews the most important stories over the past week. Here's the rundown for Sept. 17-23.
In an attempt to protect local communities, Spilka files amendments.
The spraying starts after 8 p.m. and comes after mosquitoes in two nearby towns tested positive for EEE.