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The Massachusetts fishery is in a moment of change. Lobstermen today are facing warming waters that are affecting lobster populations, offshore wind developers encroaching on fishing grounds, and strict fishing regulations imposed to protect critically endangered right whales.
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In her first interview with CAI, the Democrat says Biden's proposed $600 million to replace the bridges is a start—but isn't enough.
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When 10-year-old Maisie Callahan came face-to-face with a dead shark on the beach earlier this month, she ran home. She needed her tape measure.
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Lola Crisp wins Cape Cod's first tuna tournament held since the 1980s.
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CAI's Kathryn Eident talks with New Bedford Light reporter Will Sennott about his investigation into how the groundfishing industry has changed as the scallop industry considers changes to its permitting system.
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Supporters say Amendment 23, first proposed several years ago, will eliminate problems with the counting fishing catches.
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The state found the proposal put North Atlantic right whales at unnecessary risk and lacked a comprehensive research design that would answer important safety questions about the gear.
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The group filed the lawsuit on behalf of fishing companies in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and New York. They include the 49 members of Northeast Fishery Sector 13, plus four other fishing businesses and the Long Island Commercial Fishing Association.
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The Massachusetts Department of Public Health is warning against eating fish from five Cape Cod ponds due to contamination with PFAS chemicals.
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June to October in Massachusetts is the growing season for some of our most popular shellfish, including quahogs and oysters. To keep the harvest sustainable, town shellfish programs are raising millions of them each year, in tucked-away places that are easy to miss.