Elizabeth (Lucking) Morin, 45, passed away on February 22, 2026, after a courageous battle with neuroendocrine cancer. Born on September 5, 1980, she cherished her family, especially her son Christopher. Liz was a dedicated educator, thriving in her community. She is survived by her loved ones and remembered for her kindness and vibrant spirit.
Ellen Holmes from Hopkinton expresses frustration over discolored water at her residence, presumably linked to the Charleswood school project, due to lack of prior notification. She also highlights traffic disruptions, issues with construction equipment obstructing her driveway, and overall dissatisfaction with the situation, feeling ignored by the authorities.
The Hopkinton Select Board held its first remote meeting on February 25, 2026. Key discussions included FY27 budget presentations, plans for a public safety audit, and scheduling the annual town meeting for May 2. The board approved various licenses, discussed departmental vacancies, and addressed community safety initiatives.
On February 27, 2026, Massachusetts will kick off Maple Month with a ceremonial tree tapping led by MDAR Commissioner Ashley Randle and state officials at Winston’s Sugar House. Governor Maura Healey encourages residents to visit local maple farms throughout March for tours and syrup purchases.
A mother grapples with her child’s leukemia diagnosis, a disease characterized by uncontrolled white blood cell production. Various leukemia types, like acute myeloid and chronic lymphocytic, present unique challenges. Treatment has evolved, with innovations like gene therapy. Amidst this, Operation Orange emerges, educating communities on leukemia and advocating for awareness and understanding.
Hopkinton is set to shine this April with “The stART of Something Extraordinary,” a community festival coinciding with the Boston Marathon. Featuring events like “Stories and Songs,” an art exhibition, and the “stART Line Experience,” the program celebrates the town’s rich marathon history. Events run from April 2 to April 26.
The Water Department urges residents to keep access to the town’s 864 fire hydrants clear of snow during winter storms for community safety. Buried hydrants can delay emergency response, posing serious risks. Snow removal practices that obstruct hydrants are prohibited and may incur fines. Your cooperation enhances public safety.
The Hopkinton Police Department (HPD) has reached a big milestone: full accreditation from the Massachusetts Police Accreditation Commission (MPAC). The accreditation became official on January 8, 2026. MPAC celebrated the department’s achievement at an awards...
A group of Hopkinton High School students founded “SPEAK” to raise awareness about endometriosis, a condition affecting one in ten women. Their efforts include community education, fundraising, and wellness events to aid understanding of symptoms and encourage self-advocacy. They strive to shorten diagnosis time and support those affected.
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