Here's a look at the top stories from the past week.
The Hockomock Film Festival is a contest run by Easton Community Access Television for high school students ages 14 to 18.
Watch out for the giant hogweed!
The community honored the Stoughton High School victims of last month's car crash with candlelight vigils at many homes throughout town.
That money raised is starting to make its way to the families of Chris Desir, Eryck Sarblah, Nick Joyce, and David Bell.
James Blake and Jennifer White from Harbor One presented a $25,000 check to SOLA to name the multicultural learning center at the library.
This announcement along with descriptions of what the new building will have were covered in Library Director Pat Basler's presentation.
According to Council on Aging Director Karen MacDonald, there is a possibility for grant money if the town becomes certified.
Stoughton Conversations is designed as an opportunity for individuals in town to come together and discuss topics they find important.
Jo Jo received his name as the result of a naming contest. Children's Librarian Amy Dean said the winner of the contest was only three.
According to Moms Club member Pam Carr, these businesses were selected because they all donated to the community in some way.
The funding goal was raised from $40,000 to $50,000. It's since been raised again to $60,000.
Balchunas said visiting Normandy is going to be an emotional day because her husband's grandfather was there.
In the days after the deaths of Chris Desir, Eryck Sarblah, Nick Joyce, and David Bell, Stoughton remembered them together.
People were split into groups to cover parts of Stoughton including the family's houses, the police station, fire station, and town hall.
Linda Rinaldi came up with the idea when a friend in Canton died a couple years ago.
E Alves' Cleaning Service owner Eduarda Romero-Alves designed shirts with the names of all of the victims on the back.
Friends from Stoughton High School helped organize a memorial service at St. James Church for the four teens who died in a car crash.
All funds raised will go towards offsetting the cost of funerals and anything else will go towards a scholarship.
Students wore black and orange ribbons today to honor the victims Chris Desir, Eryck Sarblah, Nick Joyce, and David Bell.
A service Sunday night remembered those lost in Saturday's devastating crash.
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Stoughton was included in a survey of the best places to live in Massachusetts.
As expected, much progress was made in restoring power across Stoughton.
About half the town remains in the dark as of midday Saturday and two warming centers have opened.
Thousands of homes lost power Tuesday afternoon.
She won a $1 million prize from Publishers Clearing House. Not to be outdone, he won $1 million on a scratch ticket.
There was plenty to talk about in 2017.
A Stoughton woman was on her way to the hospital, but her soon to be born child wasn't waiting for anyone!
The Stoughton Library welcomes patrons to attend the scheduled events for children, teens, and adults in December.
One Shaw's location made history Sunday, while another winner made it a historic dozen across Massachusetts.
Some residents in Stoughton remain without power following a strong storm Sunday night.
The cat's owner says the feline's name is Bella and she lives at the Waterside Condominiums.
Andrea Dineen is hoping to raise $25,000 to cover the funeral costs related to her daughter's death.
Levi Harris of Stoughton has claimed the first $1 million prize in the Massachusetts State Lottery’s $1,000,000 Platinum Payout game.
A sign marking the corner will be placed in front of Denneno's Pizza in honor of the pizza shop's late owner.
A sign Carmela Denneno Corner is expected to be installed next month.
September news updates and events for the Stoughton Public Library.
Donations are being accepted at the police department on Rose Street.
Stoughton Public Library has released their monthly newsletter on happenings in the community and library.