On behalf of the board of directors, staff and, most especially, the children served by School's Out, Inc., we offer our thanks to those who have responded so generously to our campaign to support our scholarship programs.
Opinion
Friends turn out for School's Out, Inc.
On behalf of the board of directors, staff and, most especially, the children served by School's Out, Inc., we offer our thanks to those who have responded so generously to our campaign to support our scholarship programs.
- Opinion
-
-
Our view: STOCK Act a win for Brown
Republican U.S. Sen. Scott Brown backed up his claim of bipartisanship last week by helping push through a piece of legislation that President Obama had identified as one of his priorities.
The legislation, which passed the Senate on a 96-3 vote Thursday and is scheduled to be taken up by the House this week, prohibits members of Congress and their staffs from engaging in insider trading or otherwise using information gleaned through the performance of their duties, for financial gain. -
Our view: PEM's big footprint adds to its responsibilities
There's no question the Peabody Essex Museum is one of downtown Salem's greatest assets. And the revival seen in recent years would not have occurred had city officials, led by then-Mayor Neil Harrington, not ceded a portion of Liberty Street so the museum could build the new atrium and exhibition space that opened in 2003.
-
Ann McFeatters: Romney gaffes may be beyond fixing
WASHINGTON — Really, you'd think with all their money, vaunted organizational skills and control-freak machinery, Mitt Romney's people could get someone to translate for us when he talks off the cuff.
-
My View: Ambitious goal: Ending homelessness on the North Shore
Last year, Lifebridge's proven formula moved 45 people from homeless ness into permanent housing — almost one person per week.
In the words of Joe Finn, president of the Massachusetts Housing and Shelter Alliance: "Lifebridge has a model that works through intensive, client-driven case management services, successfully moving people from shelter to permanent housing." -
Essays: Students reflect on the legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
1Keynote speaker was Ernest G. Green, one of nine black students to enroll at Central High School in Little Rock, Ark., following the 1954 U.S. Supreme Court ruling that segregation was illegal.
As part of the program, a group of local students were recognized for essays they had written on the subject of King's legacy. Here are the three winning entries: - David M. Shribman: Shades of 1912 in this year's presidential skirmishes
- Our View: Nothing to fear from a winter like this one
- Our View: Plan for power-plant site deserves encouragement
- Nelson Benton: Dems at odds over college plan
- Thanks: Nice save of old Salem home
- Thanks: Many helped motivate Peabody girls soccer team
- Thanks: Volunteers helped immunize hundreds in Swampscott
- Thanks: Coaches helped him overcome fear of the water
- Thanks: Clinic took good care of feline friend
- Our View: Clear-cutting jolts N. Beverly neighborhood
- Our View: Nothing like those no-show jobs
- Analysis: Outlook grim for Newt
- Letter: Before the game, take a dip for a good cause
- Letter: Pleased over latest delay in St. Joe's demolition
- Letter: Constitutional amendment needed to get money out of politics
- Our View: Nurse staffing bill makes even less sense now
- Our View: Better the Giants than the Jets
- Dan Thomasson: Super Bowl excess in a time of austerity
- What Others Say: Merrimack Valley city staked future on T service
- Brian T. Watson: Deficit-ridden MBTA needs sustainable funding plan
- Barbara Anderson: Patrick, Obama have their eyes on your wallet
- Letter: Bad call by Elks
- Letter: Another Kennedy?
- Letter: Pizza party!
- Our View: Ban on handheld phones waste of time and energy
-
Our view: STOCK Act a win for Brown







