Page 29 - Sturbridge News Today

The stands were empty, but the energy beyond the right field bleachers made it seem as though a crowd of 35,000 cheered the cyclists at Fenway Park.

Richmond is one of the few cities where transit systems have regained pre-pandemic ridership, according to a Stateline analysis, and waiving fares has played a large part.

It’s not surprising that free rides can juice ridership numbers for systems struggling to recover from the COVID-19 pandemic and the resulting shift to at-home work.

Free bus rides have made life easier for Melvin Wilson, a 28-year-old Richmond resident who was on his way to his warehouse job on a recent morning.

It’s a unique educational experience that provides fun for the entire family, and coming soon, kids can enjoy the village for free. Here’s how to take advantage.

It’s a unique educational experience that provides fun for the entire family, and coming soon, kids can enjoy the village for free. Here’s how to take advantage.

LOWELL — Gov. Maura Healey declared a state of emergency in Massachusetts last August due to the rapidly rising number of migrant families in need of shelter and services. Some of those families are coming to or already have arrived in Lowell. Here is a quick rundown of what’s currently known about the families who have been moving to Lowell since early January.

If you don’t want to watch this year’s Super Bowl, or want to switch between channels during the game, we’ve got you covered with what else is on.

In Massachusetts, we have the luxury of having access to some of the best local restaurants and eateries, not just regionally in New England, but throughout the U.S. This typically includes almost any type of food option you are looking for. It even includes a restaurant that serves up some really amazing barbecue in the Bay State.

LOWELL — Less than one mile from and eight hours before Tuesday night’s City Council meeting at City Hall, Councilor Corey Robinson’s criminal defense attorney Ryan Sullivan represented his client in the ongoing Commonwealth v. Corey Robinson case at Lowell District Court. The council's agenda featured discussions about potholes, migrant families and cyber security.