We are so excited to announce that our Go and Grow Kits and Library of Things collections are once again available for borrowing!
Also: MBTA service cuts to last 'for months' | Swastika found in school | Wind farm nearing approval | More summer camps reopening | More.
Also: Winning $150K Powerball ticket sold | Volunteers help secure vaccine slots | Black Excellence on the Hill nominee | More.
Also: Local vaccine clinics stymied by supply | Driver facing charges after crashing into Hobby Lobby | More
Take a look at the biggest stories that made headlines in Reading this year.
Also: Iconic restaurant's "bittersweet" goodbye | Food truck delivers to those in need | Mayor's plea to shop local | More.
Proposed improvements include walking trails, lighting systems, turf fields, pickleball courts, concessions and more.
Also: Coyote sightings on the rise | District expands free testing | Students flunk protocols outside school | More.
Reading resident Rebecca Bailey says there have been multiple incidents of lawn sign thefts in the past week.
Also: DA won't criminalize abortion | Restaurant employee tests positive for COVID-19 | Contractor cited for underpaying workers | More.
The Reading Municipal Light Department launched a new service to help residents explore efficient air-source heat pump technology.
The annual event, reimagined as a town-wide game of bingo to support local businesses, kicks off with a Classic Car Rally Sunday.
Community Servings, a provider of medically tailored meals to those living with chronic illnesses, elected David Farwell to its Board.
Here's a look back at the most-read stories on Reading Patch this week.
The Board of Health approved the library to start limited, appointment-based services.
Docsker, a longtime School Committee member who is retiring this year, was nominated by Sen. Jason Lewis.
Updates include more parking spaces, improved drainage and an electric vehicle charging station.
Residents are encouraged to return all books and media items that were borrowed before the library closed.
We all know someone who's making a difference in this difficult time. Let's give them some of the recognition they deserve.
Alicia Botticelli-Tarasuk went grocery shopping and didn't have a face mask to protect herself from the coronavirus. So she improvised.
A turkey went through the window of a home Tuesday, leaving "lots of broken glass and a large mess."
Happy Spring from Summer Ave in Reading
Here's how you can avoid having your recycling bin left full.
The probability of winning the top prize of $100,000? 1 in 324,632.
Reading's Jennifer Kelly Lachmayr will work toward improving water quality in New England as president of NEWEA.
The "major" logging operation starts Jan. 24.
The gathering place for local seniors is operating on new hours this season.
There was a long overdue honor for a 103-year-old veteran from Somerville on Monday.
Several people tried coaxing Limpy away from traffic before he was hit New Year's Day.
Jonathan Markow, 29, of Hampton, N.H. has been arrested and charged with OUI and operating to endanger.
A turkey with a unique gait is Reading's newest celebrity.
Robert Trestan, Regional Director for the Anti-Defamation League New England, will speak at library.
Platt will present her new book, Parker Bell and the Science of Friendship on Saturday, Oct. 5.
Select Board sees plans for new Eastern Gateway District.
Fundraiser for the RMHS marching band includes organic, natural, and yes, biodynamic wines.
Reading Select Board member Andy Friedmann with report on latest Wakefield meeting.
At Tuesday night's event, pair will discuss their book “Images of America: Reading.”
New survey asks for input on what you want in Reading's town center.
Your feedback will help shape the future of this organization and its public initiatives.
11th annual event brings residents to downtown Reading for food, fun.