Monthly Archives: October 2010

Posted by Brittany Durgin You can find online extras to accompany our print copy, and here’s where: Showing off – Mopeds are taking over the city. See a photo gallery of all different types and colors of mopeds. Yes, they … Continue reading →

Posted by Jeremy Shulkin Here’s a quick write up of something that happened almost 24 hours ago. Priyanka Dayal, over at the Telegram, continues her solid coverage of the 3rd district race with her recap of last night. I suggest … Continue reading →

Posted by Jeremy Shulkin Three major bond rating agencies, Moody’s, Fitch and Standard & Poor’s have all maintained their high ratings for the city of Worcester (respectively: A1, AA-, A-), despite a year of budget cuts, revenue loss and raised … Continue reading →

Posted by Jeremy Shulkin I’ll be in Northborough tonight as candidates Patrick Barron, Marty Lamb and Jim McGovern partake in a debate hosted by the Northborough Tea Party and moderated by Hank Stolz. I’ll be using our Cover It Live … Continue reading →

Posted by Jeremy Shulkin Sadly, our streak of city council live blog coverage will come to an end tonight, as I will be in Northborough to CoverItLive-blog the debate between Patrick Barron, Marty Lamb and Jim McGovern. (See post above.) … Continue reading →

Posted by Brittany Durgin Worcester Mag’s editorial board sat down with each candidate from both the District 13 and the sheriff race to find out more about them and to make a decision on an endorsement. Before reading our decision … Continue reading →

Posted by Jeremy Shulkin It was recently announced that author Chuck Hogan (writer of “Prince of Thieves,” which turned into the movie “The Town”) will help write a new movie about the investigation of Whitey Bulger and crooked FBI agent … Continue reading →

Posted by Jeremy Shulkin Both the local police officials union (IBPO) and patrolmen (NEPBA) have endorsed Millbury’s Jim McKenna in the race for attorney general. According to IBPO local 504 president Donald Cummings, they had the sense that McKenna would … Continue reading →