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Swim Winchester hosted its “Polar Plunge” event on Saturday, April 13, at Mystic Lake’s Shannon Beach. Check out photos by Frank Siteman at the event by clicking on this link:
Residents take ‘Polar Plunge’ at Swim Winchester event
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From basketball court to public square: Winchester civics showcase fills McCall gym
Students examined lunch waste, artificial intelligence, vandalism, paper use and mental health through projects grounded in surveys, costs and policy research.
7 takeaways from Winchester’s 2026 Spring Town Meeting
March’s failed override defined nearly every conversation.
‘Bridge budget’ passes, ranked-choice study falls by three, carriage house panel killed as Winchester Town Meeting dissolves
After an emotional appeal from students over special education and overcrowding, elected members approved a $171 million spending plan shaped by layoffs, hiring freezes and depleted reserves.
Winchester Town Meeting votes down Forest Ridge, says yes to new literacy program
Citizen petitions: Transfer station committee approved, snow bylaw sent for further study, anticoagulant rodenticides banned
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From basketball court to public square: Winchester civics showcase fills McCall gym
Students examined lunch waste, artificial intelligence, vandalism, paper use and mental health through projects grounded in surveys, costs and policy research.
7 takeaways from Winchester’s 2026 Spring Town Meeting
March’s failed override defined nearly every conversation.
Winchester High girls lacrosse edges closer to the postseason
The Winchester High girls lacrosse team (8-6) is closing in on a state tournament berth after winning its last two games against visiting Belmont (18-16, May 4) and host Wakefield (12-10, May 6). “The girls played a great game against Belmont,” said Coach Suzanne Ontso. “We jumped out to a
‘Bridge budget’ passes, ranked-choice study falls by three, carriage house panel killed as Winchester Town Meeting dissolves
After an emotional appeal from students over special education and overcrowding, elected members approved a $171 million spending plan shaped by layoffs, hiring freezes and depleted reserves.