News Archives - Page 5181 of 5358 - Daily Hampshire Gazette

A recent report found poor air quality in the Frontier Regional School administration building, which has adversely affected the health of people who work there. RECORDER STAFF/ANDY CASTILE

News

Poor air quality in Frontier building

by Andy Castillo For the GazetteMay 19, 2016

News

Amherst adopts Indigenous Peoples Day

by Scott Merzbach Staff WriterMay 19, 2016

Fort River Elementary School

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Amherst reopens Fort River principal search

by Stephanie Murray @StephMurr_JourMay 19, 2016

Four people were injured when a white Honda Civic careened off the road heading north on Routes 5 and 10 in Whately and hit a tree on Wednesday.

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Four hurt in Whately crash

by Andy Castillo For the GazetteMay 19, 2016

A design schematic of Northampton Community Arts Trust's proposed Hawley Street building renovation.

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Arts organizations get cultural grants

by Dan Crowley Staff WriterMay 19, 2016

Alex Forrest of Northampton, a transit planner with the Pioneer Valley Planning Commission, pauses near a bike (not his) parked on the railing of the Hampshire County Courthouse while staffing the PVPC booth at Wednesday's Bike Commute Breakfast. Bagels and other sundries were provided for all bike commuters as part of the 17th annual Pioneer Valley Bay State Bike Week.

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Northampton aims to be friendlier for walkers, cyclists

by Stephanie Murray @StephMurr_JourMay 19, 2016

PAUL BOCKELMAN

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Amherst turns to last finalist for town manager

by Scott Merzbach Staff WriterMay 19, 2016

Trader Fred DeMarco, left, works on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange, Wednesday, May 18, 2016. U.S. stocks are falling in morning trading. (AP Photo/Richard Drew)

Stocks hold steady after Fed rate talk released

by Bernard Condon Associated PressMay 19, 2016

FILE - In this May 6, 2016, file photo, President Barack Obama speaks in the briefing room of the White House in Washington. Roughly 5 million more U.S. workers will soon become eligible for overtime pay under new rules issued by the Obama administration. The policy changes would benefit many salaried employees in the fast food and retail industries who often work long hours, are called managers, but are paid just above the current 23,660 annual threshold that allows companies to deny overtime pay. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster, File)

New rule extends OT to millions

by Christopher S. Rugaber Associated Press, and Julie Carr Smyth Associated PressMay 19, 2016

Regional auction lists livestock prices

by Staff Report May 19, 2016