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Something For The Weekend: The Raines' cultural picks

Brighton Gaming Fanatic Lands New Job As A Games Tester

Gamer lands 'dream job' after being made redundant before Covid

Miracles Matter - The Good Men Project

The Good Men Project Become a Premium Member We have pioneered the largest worldwide conversation about what it means to be a good man in the 21st century. Your support of our work is inspiring and invaluable. Miracles matter. My favorite definition comes from A Course in Miracles that calls them a shift in perception. Although they need not be bells and whistles and lightning flashes across the sky, they can be. I hold a memory from several years ago of a conversation I had with a dear long-time friend. I was asking him to help me remember any miracle and Divine Intervention stories I had told him. Even though we were on the phone, I could ‘hear’ him smiling as he said that since I see miracles everywhere, there were too many to remember. I will embrace that as I enter this day. This article started immediately brewing. I find that miracles are always present, asking to be noticed.

Keynotes: Ceremony in 2018 dedicated bridge to Pfc. Thibault

KEYNOTES: Ceremony in 2018 dedicated bridge to Pfc. Thibault Rosemary Rimkus Washington Street bridge, the main thoroughfare over the Assabet River in downtown Hudson, was dedicated to the memory of Vietnam War hero, Army Pfc. Kenneth M. Thibault on June 16, 2018, following the reconstruction of the bridge. Thibault, a 1966 graduate of Hudson High School, was killed by hostile fire in Binh Dinh, Vietnam, on April 2, 1967, two days after his 20th birthday. Army Lt. Col. David S. Diaz was keynote speaker at the dedication, in addition to state Sen. Jamie Eldridge, state Rep. Kate Hogan, Hudson Selectman chairman John Parent and Kenny’s Hudson High School classmate Jay Murphy, also a Vietnam War veteran. Jason Caron led the Hudson High School band in the national anthem and “God Bless America.” The Color guard was provided by Hudson Police Department and members of Hudson Amvets Post 208, which has been named in Thibault’s memory.

Interview: Pamela N. Harris on 'When You Look Like Us'

0Shares Pamela N. Harris, a former school counselor turned writer, blends together elements of mystery and social justice to create the compelling, young adult novel, When You Look Like Us follows Jay Murphy and the search for his missing sister Nicole.  Jay struggles to balance academic and financial responsibilities in his effort to repay his grandmother for raising him. While he tries his best to help Mimi out, he also wants to help his sister get back on track so their grandmother doesn’t have to worry. When he hangs up on Nic after she calls him late one night at a party, he believes he’s doing just that—helping her get her life back together. Except Nic doesn’t come home that night, or the nights after that…

January 12, 1888: The Area's Worst Storm in Recorded History

The anniversary of one of the worst blizzards in recorded history happened on January 12th, 1888. There were many heroes afoot that day, school teachers in the one-room schoolhouses on the open Dakota prairie who protected the children as if they were their own. Strangers helping others to safety and shelter wherever they could find it. This happened 133 years ago this week. David Laskin's "The Children's Blizzard" (2004), painstakingly researched the stories of the families, children of witnesses, teachers, and journals, to bring this incredible and tragic story together. The storm began forming in the first week of January 1888 in the Canadian interior. By Sunday, January 8th, it was above the Montana - North Dakota border. The next day, in Helena, Montana, the temperature dropped by a staggering 50 degrees over four hours. The sudden, bitter cold caught many people unprepared, and more than 230 lost their lives from exposure to extreme temperatures. Then, on January 11th and 12th, it moved into Dakota Territory and Nebraska.

Teachers get creative with hybrid learning

1 of 3 Courtesy photoFourth-grader Darla Sills works on an experiment during a science, technology, engineering and mathematics class at Molin Upper Elementary School in Newburyport. The experiment asks students to test which of four liquids — hot water, oil, vinegar and cold water — will make a candy cane disintegrate faster. Courtesy photoFourth-grader Lia Garbarino, center, learns the keyboard as part of Kathleen Sheperd's music class at Molin Upper Elementary School.  Courtesy photoFifth-grader Noelle Gerth sits in her designated space during physical education class at Molin Upper Elementary School in Newburyport. Tape was used to ensure social distancing during activities in the gym.