One-third of the people of Massachusetts live in municipalities that have decided not to sell inexpensive little cigars singly.
With all the safety concerns regarding trees on Route 6, I would like to know why no one seems to be worried about the trees at the corner of Headwaters Drive and Route 124 in Harwich.
I tell myself that it's too late and that there is nothing to be done to correct the damage that has already been visited on every person coming on or going off-Cape, since the trees that were so beautiful in the Route 6 median have been clear-cut!
I watched the Sept. 29 gubernatorial candidates debate, and found it interesting that all the candidates support increased spending on infrastructure.
Lawrence Brown's Oct. 3 perspective on "why people are joining ISIS" touched upon some truths: failed economies and Western handprints, combined with the universal need for meaning, can produce gangs and "bands of brothers."
On Sunday Sept. 28, traffic was backed up to Exit 4 — at 4 p.m.? The reason was that a van had broken down in the left lane at the Sagamore Bridge.
Massachusetts' dependence on natural gas and fossil fuels makes our energy prices too costly.
St. Peter's Cemetery at the intersection of Pine and Grove streets in Sandwich was envisioned by those who buried their relatives there as a quiet place for them to spend eternity.
I read with great interest the Sept. 24 article on the hearing-impaired lobby for better services. I just want to add information on choosing the company that meets your specific needs.
Thanks for announcing the first lecture Sept. 25 in the Charlie Wilkerson Memorial Lecture Series at the Sea Crest Beach Hotel in North Falmouth.
It bothers me that our town administrator and Board of Selectmen in Wellfleet appear to be in the habit of bypassing the voters altogether and enacting policies on their own that suck dollars out of our wallets.
Cape Cod Canal is under federal juristiction.
According to your Sept. 28 editorial, "Beyond MCAS," " The Common Core and the PARCC tests are a reasonable attempt to take the state's standards evaluation regime to the next level."
Folks should think twice before backing U.S. Sen. Elizabeth Warren.
While I agree with Greg Pierce ("Between guns and butter, let's choose the butter," Letters, Sept.
Congratulations to the town of Sandwich and the Board of Selectmen for taking the time debate the issue of the National Grid pipeline and listening to the needs and concerns of all the residents before making a decision to move forward with Phase 1...
State Rep. David Vieira commented in a Sept. 27 article concerning the AWOL Afghan officers that "the federal government is a guest at Joint Base Cape Cod and they should never forget that."
I cannot believe what the state is doing to Route 6, the gateway to the Cape, in the supposed name of public safety.
Not surprisingly the naysayers were first to respond to my Sept. 25 letter, "Turn canal into a lake to restore vehicle access."
I write to support Vinny deMacedo for state Senate, Plymouth and Barnstable District, covering Bourne, Falmouth, Kingston, Pembroke, Plymouth and Sandwich.
I'm in amazement in reading some of the opinions on what to do with the canal.
Your Sept. 26 editorial "jeer" noting that fewer than half (43 percent) of grade school students can read at grade level reminds me of a conversation a half-century ago.
In his Sept. 25 column, Leonard Pitts argues that spanking a child is justified as long as it will "sting, not hurt."
As a parent of two children at the Barnstable Horace Mann Community Charter School in Hyannis, and as the president of the Jewish Federation of Cape Cod, I would like to commend Principal Kathleen Podesky and all the teachers and staff at the school.