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The European Union won’t ban our lobsters after all.
And the Massachusetts congressional delegation, which was previously concerned for its local lobsterers, is pretty psyched about the decision.
BEVERLY — Kayla Whelan was a student at Montserrat College of Art when her Christmas tree ornament caught the eye of the judges in the White House Historical Association’s first national art college design competition.
Her design, a tiny red fire truck, recalls the type of fire engine that responded to a 1929 Christmas Eve fire in the West Wing during Herbert Hoover’s administration.
When Seth Moulton ran against my friend John Tierney, I was irritated, in that John was vulnerable because of his wife’s activity for her gambling brother and he was accused of aiding and abetting.
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Salem, MA– Next week, Congressman Seth Moulton (D-MA) will address the New England Council in a speech focused on the need to improve the Commonwealth’s transportation infrastructure.
Salem, MA – In response to plans to demolish the Pink House, a group of constituents formed the Save the Pink House coalition, and Congressman Seth Moulton (D-MA), Senator Elizabeth Warren (D), and Senator Edward J. Markey (D) have worked closely with the group and with the Parker River National Refuge to find a better solution. This collaboration between all key stakeholders resulted in an extended demolition deadline from Fall 2016 to Fall 2017.
LYNN — Improved public transportation and mixed-use development along the waterfront are among the keys to economic development in Lynn, according to U.S. Rep Seth Moulton (D-Mass).
Moulton was the featured speaker during a roundtable discussion with the Lynn Area Chamber of Commerce’s Government Affairs Committee at Land of a Thousand Hills Coffee on Munroe Street Wednesday morning.
The congressman told local business and political leaders that Lynn has been a priority in the district since day one.
At delegation’s encouragement, Wildlife Refuge agrees to extend demolition timeline\
The statistics add up to one of the worst droughts this state has seen, affecting everything from cranberries to eels. And the drought will likely continue, despite recent rains, for months, even into next summer.
Those were some of the observations made at the Northeast Drought & Climate Outlook Forum that brought together experts in climate, weather, disaster and emergency management from all over the region Tuesday at the University of Massachusetts Boston.