There was nothing unusual about artist Sampson Wilcox selling his art at the annual stART on the Street festival — aside from the fact that he allowed buyers to name their own price.
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Weekly photo of Worcester scenes from Mike Nyman.
The Farm Bill may seem like it would have little impact on Worcester, but the bill, which includes food assistance and programs for small farmers may be more relevant than you’d think.
One of the pleasure’s of looking at the world with photographers’ eyes is being privy to the little corners of the world that a wider population knows nothing about.
Six months after it’s launch in Worcester, local businesses say Groupon may not bring in a lot of revenue right away, but it is drawing in new customers.
Although it did not appear to be infested, firewood from Worcester was seized by Maine Forest Service rangers last week, according to the Kennebec Journal and several other news sources.
The monthly meeting of the North East White Pride group at the Worcester Public Library was disrupted last month when between nine and 10 young people reportedly wearing bandanas, hoods or other partial disguises burst into the meeting, assaulted two meeting-goers and then fled.
As Worcester Police ramp up their presence following two high-profile gun incidents, residents at the Upsala Street Neighborhood Crime Watch say they’ve been under siege for years. And the biggest question on their minds: What happens when the police leave?
Lt. Gov. Tim Murray talks with Worcester Wired about innovation schools and the impact of the Education Reform Act signed into law in 2010.
Worcester City Manager Michael O’Brien has authorized six Worcester firefighters to head to Springfield to help that town recovering from tornado damage after a storm front moved through the area.