MCAS is still a thing for Medford 10th graders
MCAS may no longer be a graduation requirement, but it doesn’t mean Medford 10th graders won’t still be taking them.
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MCAS may no longer be a graduation requirement, but it doesn’t mean Medford 10th graders won’t still be taking them.
The first of what could amount to three storms this week passed through over weekend, dumping several inches in the area.
With 6 inches to 9 inches of snow predicted for the area this weekend, the city of Medford has declared a snow emergency effective at 6 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 8.
Local news is vitally important to any community and for the past several years, the city of Medford has been without a reliable outlet to provide residents with the information they need to make decisions on the things that affect their daily lives.
A few weeks ago, a colleague showed Mayor Breanna Lungo-Koehn a photo of her taken five years ago, when she was first sworn in as mayor.
How’s the city doing? Mayor Breanna Lungo-Koehn on Feb. 5 she delivered her annual State of the City address in City Hall before about 75 state and local officials as well as City Hall employees and residents.
When United States Surgeon General Dr. Vivek Murthy released his Surgeon General’s Advisory on Alcohol and Cancer Risk in early January, the information within the advisory prompted a number of questions.
Are you sick? Seems like everyone you know is down with something — COVID19, influenza, Respiratory syncytial (RSV), norovirus — but only one of those, say public health experts, is actually outside of its normal parameters.
Medford voters turned out in force, with nearly 30,000 casting ballots. While Trump won nationally, Medford overwhelmingly backed Harris, earning her over 20,000 votes to Trump’s 7,691. Local races followed suit, with Democrats dominating across the board.