A community group is opposing the reconstruction and expansion of the restaurant, which would include a second drive-through lane.
A local college student chronicling the stories of soldiers from Reading and North Reading will give a talk at the library this month.
The local organization is raising money in the fight against blood cancer.
The retail and shopping event is on the calendar for November.
A Reading church is one of 32 organizations around the state receiving funds due to the heightened risk of hate crimes.
The utility said it has received reports that scammers are demanding payment in exchange for continued electrical service.
Police and a local organization are working together to raise awareness and support victims during Domestic Violence Awareness Month.
In the past three years, the dunk tank event raised over $5,000 for various charities, businesses, and individuals.
The event will feature local and regional crafts, goods, prepared foods, and more.
Participants will learn about investigations, firearms, less lethal options, dispatch procedures, traffic, and more.
John Douglass, president of the Chamber of Commerce, is being lauded for his charitable contributions.
An event recognizing International Overdose Awareness Day will be held later this month.
The event will offer family fun on Reading Town Common.
See where Reading ranks among the safest cities in the country, according to a recent report.
The Community Planning and Development Commission unanimously approved plans for a mosque on Haven Street.
The fire department responded to the call last week.
The East Middlesex Mosquito Control Project is spraying to control mosquito populations in area towns next week.
The discussion will be later this month both in-person and virtual.
Assistant Public Works Director Christopher Cole will be honored later this month by the American Society of Civil Engineers.
The Reading Public Library is asking the public to weigh in on what it offers in the future.
The lucky ticket was purchased at a Wilmington store last week.
The program is funded by the state and intended to increase swimming safety.
The clinic will be next week at Coolidge Middle School and will include flu shots and COVID-19 vaccines.
The event will feature games, giveaways, entertainment, food and crafts and info booths set up by local organizations and businesses.
The project will add a parking lot with 55 striped spaces, a new restroom pavilion and an improved walkway through the park.
Diagnosed with leukemia last summer, Adams is in remission but still undergoing chemo. A group will ride in her honor in this summer's PMC.
Fidel Maltez, the Reading town manager, will be a special guest at the event, which will feature conversation and free coffee and snacks.
There will be bouncy houses, food, demonstrations by the police K-9 Unit and representatives from the MYCHIP child identification program.
The Journey for Sight 5K Road Race and 1 Mile Walk will raise money for the Massachusetts Lions Eye Research Fund.
Paint can leak from garbage trucks onto the street. Residents can dispose of this paint at the upcoming Hazardous Materials Collection Day.
Participating officers will wear badges during May to raise awareness about skin cancer melanoma.
The event, at the RMLD building, gives people a chance to donate old bikes and pick up a previously used bike for free.
Events this week will celebrate the Kitty-Corn series and the Judy Moody series, and there will be Story and Movement Time with Daisy.
Officers are wearing Autism Awareness patches, which residents can get by donating $10 or more to the Doug Flutie Jr. Foundation.
The 2nd annual Winterfest took place last Thursday in Reading Square. The outdoor festival featured Olaf, s'mores, beer, music and fun.
Are you looking for a romantic afternoon or a way to celebrate spring? Visit the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum!
April 29 is an all-day Día celebration. Día is Children's Day/Book Day, an annual celebration of children, families, culture and stories.
Spring is right around the corner, and the Reading Public Library has programs to keep residents engaged throughout March, April, and May.
Students are asked to submit work that visually portrays the concept of "trail blazing" and incorporates RMLD and/or electricity.
Plow trucks regularly collide with basketball hoops left in the road, causing damage to trucks and slowing down the snow-clearing process.