Greetings from the editor: It’s almost like I never left town.
What’s going on in Plymouth? It’s a question many of us have asked for years as local news coverage eroded. And it’s why the Plymouth Independent was started.
Read more
State’s new climate initiative is of vital importance to Plymouth
Gov. Healey and others on Tuesday outlined a new plan aimed at mitigating damage as sea levels rise.
Moran says she’s not running for re-election to the state Senate
The surprise decision appears to open the door for Plymouth select board member John Mahoney, who narrowly lost to her two years ago.
In a big change for patients, Atrius Health to consolidate six locations into one
The health care provider says its $18 million Long Pond Road complex will offer ‘state-of-the-art’ services. But the office closures are a blow for Cordage Park.
Get ready to light up downtown
Friday’s tree lighting event will turn Main Street into a party venue.
Why you might not want to make your coffee with town water
Caffeine and conversation with Speedwell’s Derek Anderson
Holiday season in Plymouth gets off to a classic start
We’re not going to say “‘tis the season,” but you know what we mean – there’s a lot happening in town.
More News
An electrocution, an oil spill, and disrepair: Residents of Mayflower Hills mobile home park have had it
They say they weren’t even told in advance that the property was being sold to a national management company.
The famous names behind some notable Plymouth buildings
Famous architects who have left their mark here include Charles Bulfinch and Graham Gund.
What’s an ADU? It could help ease the town’s housing crunch.
The Planning Board supports the idea as way to help address Plymouth’s housing crunch, but it faces a long road to approval.
Priced out: Plymouth’s slim stock of ‘affordable’ housing puts living here beyond reach for many
The town’s surge in growth, especially in The Pinehills and other upscale developments, has worsened a long-festering problem.
After years of delays, $5M Stephens Field makeover is underway
The neglected waterfront park will be ‘bigger, better,’ says a longtime advocate for its overhaul.
Plymouth relies on tourism. So why isn’t everyone all-in on promoting it?
See Plymouth CEO Lea Filson talks about why so many people come here, and what needs to happen if the town is going to attract more.