Monthly Archives: October 2010

Posted by Brittany Durgin Rock and Shock Schedule – In addition to our look at this weekend’s Rock and Shock event, we have the full schedule of events online. National Grid collaborates with artists – This week five local artists started … Continue reading →

Posted by Jeremy Shulkin We were wondering when Karyn Polito’s campaign was going to comment on the announced closing of National Envelope, the Worcester company her opposing treasurer candidate Steve Grossman has business ties with, and a company that he … Continue reading →

Posted by Jeremy Shulkin It’s been a quiet couple of days here on Daily Worcesteria, so what better way to rejoin the blogging world than with a city council live blog. You can also chime in here. (But the internet’s … Continue reading →

Posted by Brittany Durgin Both our print and online edition of Worcester Mag is heavy on local music this week. Check out all the ways you can find online extras below: Galleries of sound – Live music in Worcester is … Continue reading →

Posted by Jeremy Shulkin The $420 million supplemental FMAP money (that’s money handed down by the feds’ stimulus bill to pay for medicaid costs) is still held up in the Senate, after finally working its way past Karyn Polito’s one-woman … Continue reading →

Posted by Jeremy Shulkin There’s a lot of talk about the three ballot questions this November, but some Worcester voters will get a fourth question which will poll their opinion on allowing people — with a doctor’s note — “to … Continue reading →

Posted by Jeremy Shulkin On the agenda tonight: –Sick of just seeing signs welcoming you to Worcester? How about a (federally funded?) diner cart? (Item 11g) –Is Konnie Lukes Worcester’s newest techie? (Items 11d, 11e, 11h) –Want to take the … Continue reading →

Posted by Jeremy Shulkin As if this week’s cover story on Shrewsbury State Rep. Karyn Polito’s bid for state treasurer wasn’t enough press, she’s making noise this week for being the sole opposition to reinstating $450 million of delayed federal funding … Continue reading →