Page 7 - Peter Meier News Today

5 things to do when visiting Bourne. Read more on Boston.com.

Senator Ed Markey and Congressman William Keating toured Mass Maritimes Academy’s Maritime Center for Responsible Energy in Buzzards Bay

Troy Woodruff has joined the Peter Meier Inc. team as national sales manager.

Bourne officials requested federal money to help people who have bought a unit in Calamar Apartments but are homeless because of construction delays.

Peter Meier, Inc. (PMI) offers a wide range of table leg options. Its table legs are available in aluminum, steel, and stainless steel, sold in either sets of 4 legs or in singles. PMI table legs are durable, available in custom lengths, available in assorted styles, and have mounting bracket options.

Yesterday Patently Apple posted a report titled "An Apple patent reveals an AR Interface feature for Headsets & Glasses that will allow users to control external devices with in-air gestures." The patent related to AR interfaces, and more specifically, to techniques for controlling external devices like a TV using a next generation augmented reality interface included with mixed reality headsets and glasses that work with in-air gestures as noted in our reports cover graphic. Today...

70,000 have been evacuated. there is still some question about the number of americans still in the country. biden has asked secretary of state antony blinken to have an exact number for him by tomorrow. today we learned the cia director william burns held a secret face to face meeting yesterday with the talibans de facto leader. nbc news confirming this report from the "washington post." they put hit the way. biden dispatched his top spy, a veteran of foreign service and the most decorated dipl...

Bourne Town Administrator Anthony Schiavi resigning after less than two years on the job.

The Board of Selectmen voted to hire an attorney to help facilitate and deal with accusations made against the Finance Committee Chair.

After Bourne town planners worried about inadequate parking to support growing development in Buzzards Bay, a new report shows there is enough.