I'm not necessarily paying attention to the radio, but my subconscious usually tells me when a subject I need to hear comes up; or someone calls to say, Quick, turn on whomever.
Opinion
Some ideas for improving talk radio in Boston
I'm not necessarily paying attention to the radio, but my subconscious usually tells me when a subject I need to hear comes up; or someone calls to say, Quick, turn on whomever.
- Opinion
-
-
Our View: Flashing light sends mixed message
You know our traffic laws have become too lax when we need to employ "crosswalk warning devices" that advise pedestrians, "Cross street with caution. Vehicles may not stop."
But that's the ominous message greeting those attempting to cross Salem's busy Bridge Street at Skerry Street near the Carlton School. Worse, as Ward 2 Councilor Mike Sosnowski points out, it can be confusing to children who regularly cross Bridge Street to get to class or play with friends. -
Our View: Health reform vote a key test for Peabody council
A major test faces the Peabody City Council tonight when it is presented with legislation that would give the Bettencourt administration greater flexibility in its effort to reduce the cost of employee health benefits.
-
Analysis: Mitt still struggling
DENVER — Mitt Romney just can't shake his difficulty attracting conservatives. And that reality is undercutting his effort to cast himself as the inevitable Republican presidential nominee, prolonging a race that each day exposes deep divisions within the party.
-
Letter: Hiring of regional 911 director doesn't smell right
To the editor:
We recently learned a director has been hired for the new regional 911 dispatch center (the Essex County Regional Emergency Communication Center).
Lo and behold, the new director of this new state bureaucracy is the same consultant hired to go from town to town telling us all how great this new arrangement will be. As of yet, the salary has not been finalized, but will be around $100,000. -
Letter: Bloomberg for president?
To the editor:
I believe it is correct to say that many Republicans are disappointed in the candidates that the party has put forth for the office of president.
Though many are against the re-election of President Obama, they should not forget his organization defeated a Clinton organization that was no pushover. - Letter: Report shows nothing to fear from wind turbine
- Letter: STOCK Act could create more problems than it solves
- Our View: New police HQ should be top Beverly priority
- Our View: Requests for road restrictions deserve careful scrutiny
- My View: Unified community college system could help close 'skills gap'
- Barbara Anderson: Speedy Registry visit leaves less time for reading, more for thinking
- Letter: Public streets are for the public's use
- Letter: Public transportation vital to Boston-area communities
- Letter: Obama-Clinton ticket no solution to nation's problems
- Letter: Friends of Peabody COA seeks new members
- Letter: Blames Brady for Pats' loss
- Running club provides lots of benefits to members and community
- Letter: Lapse of judgment can occur at any age
- Letter: Late physician was dear family friend
- Our View: Regional projects still must prove themselves
- Our View: Giants New England's latest New York-area nemesis
- My View: Dickens bicentennial: 'Inimitable' British author still has worldwide fan base
- Learn more about Dickens
- Our view: STOCK Act a win for Brown
- Our view: PEM's big footprint adds to its responsibilities
- Ann McFeatters: Romney gaffes may be beyond fixing
- My View: Ambitious goal: Ending homelessness on the North Shore
- Essays: Students reflect on the legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
- 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: Flashing light sends mixed message







