As the leaves fall and birds begin their southward migration, property owners heed the primal call to tame the wild. Marching to
by @farago
November 2, 2022
Rereading the last two issues of the Concord Bridge, and reflecting on the winding paths that got us to publication, never a
by @farago
November 2, 2022
You may have noticed that this is the third week that The Concord Bridge has arrived in your mailbox. We, in turn,
by @farago
November 2, 2022
Betsey Wood was surprised to find a bobcat when she looked out the window recently, calmly enjoying a bit of sunshine in
by @farago
November 2, 2022
Concord Youth Theatre’s Mainstage Company, made up of young performers, ages 10-18, from Concord, Carlisle, Acton, Maynard, Lexington and other surrounding communities,
by @farago
November 2, 2022
In Georgia, voting lines were so long in recent years that people were delivering water to those waiting — at least until
by @farago
November 2, 2022
According to Jan Aceti, energy conservation coordinator at the Concord Municipal Light Plant, Concord is a great place to live if you
by @farago
November 2, 2022
Concord Historical Commission members and town residents are hoping to rename a street in Concord whose title includes a derogatory term referencing
by @farago
November 2, 2022
With rising interest rates and escalating construction costs, the Finance Committee is wrestling with the tax impact of approving more funds for
by @farago
November 2, 2022