Marlborough/Hudson Newsletter

WMCT features several podcasts, including “Marlborough Minute,” featuring local residents and organizations.

“I think as queer people we... [it] is a really important way that people build community," Cee told the Community Advocate.

Six months after moving back to its home on Main Street, the Marlborough Public Library continues to build.

In this week's edition read Hudson resident's solo show ‘Ladies at a Gay Girls’ Bar’. After renovation, Marlborough library seeks feedback.

The Hudson School Committee has voted to approve a transportation contract with First Student through June 30, 2029.

There’s a good sign that Wemmy’s Kitchen & Lounge is getting closer to opening, which is at the former site of Fish.

Budget season for both the city and Marlborough Public Schools (MPS) has been delayed pending contract negotiations with several unions within MPS.

The Marlborough Fire Department was dispatched to a working fire at 142 Mechanic Street in the early afternoon hours of March 18.

Work is underway to get the next segment of the Assabet River Rail Trail, a project Michelle Ciccolo spearheaded.

Matthew Sargent of the Marlborough Historical Society joined Veterans Agent Mike Hennessy in presenting more information about Foley.

Around 12:30 p.m. on March 2, Hudson police responded to a report of a male chasing two young girls into a church bathroom.

In this week's edition read From trash to trousseau: Assabet senior takes part in worldwide fashion competition.

The board approved the transfer of an All Alcohol Package Store license at 66 Broad St. from Daigneault’s Liquors to Boski & Ashil’s Inc.

Elliot Cosco was among 200 young aspiring designers, engineers and artists invited to compete in the Junk Kouture World Finals.

The Assabet Valley Regional Vocational District is seeking another, more reliable way to pay for its capital projects.

An Uber passenger was arrested after allegedly attacking his driver, according to Marlborough Police.

“This eliminates financial barriers to getting help and offers complete confidentiality." Read more about Hudson here.

For 40 years, Hudson resident Joe Kolb has worked as a certified orientation and mobility specialist at the Carroll Center for the Blind, a Newton-based nonprofit organization

In 2023, 525,000 meals were prepared and delivered, including grab-and-go options, to sites throughout MetroWest and Greater Boston

In mid-February, a two-alarm fire left the Department of Public Works garage unusable and damaged three snow plows and other vehicles.