#community-support

#community-support

Cash, a 3-year-old Catahoula leopard dog, has been missing since he fled the family's Haverhill home Friday afternoon. He belongs to Tanya Cubelli, a lieutenant at the Essex County Sheriff's Department.

"Our hope is that they realize that if they can't afford it, that they deserve it. These children deserve to have the best of everything," said Kandee Rochelle Lewis, CEO of Positive Results Center.

This morning is about remembrance but it is also about responsibility. It is about continuing the work to prevent violence strengthen senior safety and connect people with the support and resources that they need.

The new store is a little over 43,000 square feet and boasts a coffee and juice bar, expanded areas for prepared foods and specialty sections for cheese, meats, seafood and alcohol.

"I was looking around in different Facebook groups, and I got connected to a world schooling Facebook group, and it was all about families who basically travel with their kids, and they teach them through traveling."

Members of the nonprofit Three Sisters Garden Project walked into their greenhouse to find that someone had destroyed more than half of their seedlings, causing thousands of dollars in damage.

We hear and deeply understand that we did not handle changes to store decor as well as we should have, especially as true allies to the community. Some of our team members have shared that those changes felt personal.

Our community has shown incredible strength over the past several weeks, and we are proud to stand with our neighbors as the North Shore returns to its vibrant self.

The physical memorial that must be laid there on the Lancaster West is for the families, is for those who survived. If you ever doubt the necessity of it, I would ask you to think to my colleague and to the family of that young man, the desperate situation they found themselves in, and the courage with which they have lifted themselves since.

The Great Recession, and then the pandemic, did in some of the last holdouts. But not Berkeley's Back Room, which celebrates its 10-year anniversary this month. The Back Room's survival is due to the passion of its founder, Sam Rudin, the musicians who love it and come back time after time to play there, and the commitment of audience members who know the experiences they have there are truly memorable.

"We've always thought that it would be great if we could have a space where we could rest or get a coffee when we are working," said Gustavo Ajche, highlighting the long-standing need for a dedicated area for delivery workers.