General
-

Amesbury is Still a Perfect Place for Kids to Grow Up
—
by
Amesbury’s Millyard, parks, and sense of community and safety, make it the perfect place for kids to grow up.
-

Pedestrian Common Sense, Not Lower Speed Limits, Will Make Our Roads Safer
—
by
Road safety comes down to pedestrian awareness and common sense. Lower speed limits on city streets aren’t the answer.
-

Shopping Local This Holiday Season is More Important Than Ever
—
by
Local retail businesses, like bookstores, rely on community support to stay open and thrive. This support is especially important during the holiday season.
-

We Need More Lifeguards on the Merrimack River
—
by
The recent disappearance of a man in the Merrimack River is just one of many examples of someone perishing in the dangerous river. More lifeguards are needed to prevent this from happening.
-

Flying with the Monarch Butterflies in a Hot-Air Balloon
—
by
The experience of flying alongside Monarch butterflies in a hot air balloon stayed with this Newburyport resident his whole life.
-

The Wash: A Thanksgiving Story of Where It All Began
—
by
The Pilgrims’ first attempt to cross the Atlantic wasn’t smooth, or even successful. This is the story of their first ill-fated effort to reach the New World.
-

This Thanksgiving, Don’t Forget Those Who Might Be Alone
—
by
As Thanksgiving approaches, consider those in your life who might have no plans, or nowhere to go. This is when friends and community are needed the most.
-

Why it Matters Who Owns The Daily News
—
by
Local news may not be as local as it seems. It’s important to know who owns local newspapers and media outlets, to better understand what motivates profits.
-

Thanks to the ‘Litterati,’ the New Massachusetts Recycling Bill has Major Stakes
—
by
A bill before the Massachusetts House of Representatives would update our recycling law to include plastic containers. Its passage would go a long way toward reducing roadside littering.
-

Only 8 Percent of Residents Closely Follow Local Issues. Why Not Become One of Them?
—
by
Few residents pay close attention to local issues, volunteer, and vote. These are the “8 Percenters.” Success as a community means growing their ranks.
