Page 5 - Outer Cape News Today

Dennis' Corporation Beach draws windsurfers, kitesurfers and onlookers to see Hurricane Lee's impact

Antisemitism is on the rise across the country. Massachusetts, even the Cape, is not immune.

Albies flood Buzzards Bay and make their way into the Canal, stripers and blues gorge on peanut bunker in the salt ponds, and bonito make a good showing in the Nantucket surf.

With a track this far offshore, impacts will be minimal for most of our area.

Though the worst impacts of Lee are likely to miss Boston, Mayor Michelle Wu told reporters yesterday that “conditions are still anticipated to be similar to that of a nor’easter.” Here's what that means.

The National Hurricane Center has issued a Tropical Storm Watch for the entire coastlines of Rhode Island, Massachusetts, New Hampshire and much of Maine.

Bottom fishing slows with the closing of sea bass season, stripers from 20 inches to 20 pounds chase peanuts in the Canal, and albies slowly trickle into Buzzards Bay.

We call it the MBTA, or the “T,” for short. It’s got trains, almost-adorably old trolleys, buses, a bus that we pretend is a subway and ferries. It’s even got an unofficial theme song. But, the T has also come under the watchful eye of federal regulators recently due to a slew of safety incidents.

Dr. Damian Archer is currently chief health equity officer at Outer Cape Health Services. He will take over for CEO Patricia Nadle.

From a forgotten Greek island to a dreamy corner of Italy, Telegraph Travel reveal their best holiday discoveries