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Courtesy of Flock SafetyLocal government bodies around Massachusetts have recently initiated new policies, ended contracts with surveillance camera companies, and suspended the use of license-plate reading technology despite cameras being up for years. -
Amy Kolb Noyes/CAIWater quality organizations around the Cape are hosting events throughout this week as part of the inaugural Cape Cod Clean Water Week.
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A father and son filed a federal lawsuit Tuesday claiming the boy — who is Black — was being "racially tormented" by classmates at Nauset Regional Middle School in Orleans, leading to his attempted suicide. -
Sean Ball is a member of the Ulster Scottish Pipe Band which took home two top prizes at a recent Glasgow competition. -
This week the U.S. House of Representatives passed a bill that would push back planned protections for the North Atlantic right whale by another seven years. -
Neighbors have objected to the plan by South Coast Renewables, a subsidiary of Parallel Products, to accept up to 1,500 tons of trash a day for transfer to disposal facilities elsewhere. -
Provincetown's annual Carnival parade last month included floats decorated with images made by generative AI, like Chat GPT. What does that mean for Provincetown's identity as an historic artist colony? -
Primary Day was mostly a night for the incumbents aside from the Barnstable County Commission race. -
Migratory Hudsonian Whimbrels are arriving on the Cape and Islands. Shorebird scientists will be out next week looking for young whimbrels to tag. -
Demolition is on the front burner because of break-ins at the empty homes, said Luisa Paiewonsky, head of the Cape Cod bridges project for DOT. -
Guiding the work is the nonprofit Aquinnah Land Initiative, a group founded in 2023 to ensure the three-acre property would remain in Indigenous hands. -
Love it or hate it, The Steamship Authority’s redesigned Woods Hole terminal is here to stay, and it's built to last.
