Wellesley College's water system recognized as one of the top 81 public water systems among the nearly 2,000 around the Commonwealth.
Last year, the Friday before Mother's Day was the heaviest traffic day of the year on the Mass Pike.
The congressman leads Gabriel Gomez by 17 points.
There is a lot of campaigning to do before the Democrat and Republican face off on June 25 in the U.S. Senate special election.
More than 4,000 voters came out to the polls in yesterday's primary.
The special primary for the US Senate seat is today.
Having voted on the Town Meeting warrant, Town Meeting dissolves until the fall Special Town Meeting.
Those who wish to vote absentee in the upcoming primary must apply for their ballots from the Wellesley Town Clerk's office.
The Community Preservation Act article, number 19, leads Town Meeting tonight, on the way through the remaining warrant articles.
At Wellesley, students essentially get to pick their speaker.
Wellesley voted for Elizabeth Warren and owns more hybrid cars than the state average.
State lawmakers have proposed four ways to fund transportation going forward.
Massachusetts is one of only 11 states where 17-year-olds are tried and sentenced as adults, but two bills on Beacon Hill seek to change that.
A Boston Herald review finds that hundreds of state pensioners are bringing in six-figure benefits each year.
The U.S. Postal Service had planned to end Saturday delivery.
If you want to vote in the April 30 U.S. senate primary, today is the voter registration deadline.
After lengthy debate, senior center design funds approved at last night's Town Meeting.
Senior center and other warrant articles decided at last night's Town Meeting.
Candidates for U.S. Senate Democratic nomination squared off in Lowell Monday.
Batch of design projects and an upgrade to the school phone systems approved at Wellesley Town Meeting.
Discussion of one article continues to tomorrow night's meeting.
Protesters urged lawmakers not to pass Gov. Patrick's proposed gun control bill.
The Boston Herald reported that Lynch said party leaders are discouraging people from donating to his campaign.
Night two of the annual Wellesley Town Meeting brings the total warrant articles covered up to 14.
Using money from free cash, the town balanced the fiscal 2013 budget, which was passed at Town Meeting last night.
The program aims to keep a closer look at who is using welfare, how it is being used and to restore public trust in the office.
State party believes congressman is using taxpayer-funded resources for his campaign among other complaints, the Boston Herald reports.
The 2013 annual Wellesley Town Meeting begins at 7:30 p.m. at the High School tonight, and will cover the town budget among other issues.
Republican and Democratic candidates for U.S. Senate debated Wednesday night at the Channel 5 studios in Needham.
GOP and Democratic candidates for U.S. Senate debated Wednesday night at the Channel 5 studios in Needham.
U.S. Rep. Joe Kennedy III participated in a live text chat on Patch Wednesday and answered a number of reader questions.
The Board of Selectmen and School Committee vote on submitting a Statement of Interest for three school-related projects.
Over 40 percent of likely voters in both primaries yet to make up their minds for the special election.
Without additional funding, MBTA officials are forced to make difficult choices.
Mayors Against Illegal Guns airing ad featuring Wellesley Police Chief Terrence Cunningham and other law enforcement professionals.
Medicare database shows how hospitals across Boston—and the nation—compare for care. Hospitals, meanwhile, criticized the data as inaccurate.
Board of Selectmen hear about bicycle safety from officials residents, cyclists, and family of one cyclist killed on Wellesley streets.
The grounds were closed after Sept. 11, 2001, but Patrick has said he wants to make the State House's iconic statue of JFK available once more.
The Board of Selectmen will hear updates on bike safety and the Washington Street reconstruction project at tonight's meeting.
A letter to the editor from Brett Rhyne.