ACMi News: October 09, 2020
Isabel Litterst
October 9, 2020
Local businesses get a boost as we head into the fall and some quirky new residents move into lodgings with a view of Spy Pond. That and more on ACMi
Local businesses get a boost as we head into the fall and some quirky new residents move into lodgings with a view of Spy Pond. That and more on ACMi
At Buzzell field, Arlingtonians gathered to celebrate the unveiling of a new monument in honor of Lieutenant Richard Buzzell, who grew up right here in Arlington in the 1950s. ACMi
A number of Arlingtonians who are upset about the removal of the BLM banner came together to voice their concerns at a peaceful rally in front of town hall. ACMi
Welcoming a new shop to the block. The first cannabis dispensary opens its doors to all adult customers. Anger and disapproval of the select board’s decision to remove the BLM
The issue of racial injustice remains prominent throughout the country. Here’s Anim Osmani’s coverage of the recent decision by town authorities to remove the Black Lives Matter banner from town
It’s been a long wait, but Arlington finally hears directly from lieutenant Rick Pedrini regarding race and policing. The Black Lives Matter banner at town hall comes down, and not
Arlington continues to roll with the punches as COVID-19 challenges traditional annual events. This year, Arlington’s Walk for Affordable Housing was transformed into a “Parade on Wheels.” Here’s Maxime Isaac
Arlington’s Farmers’ Market, a Wednesday afternoon staple for years, has been a real bright spot in the local economy throughout the summer. ACMi News correspondent Anim Osmani explains Arlington’s “fresh
Some worried about how Arlington’s beloved Farmers Market would fare in a pandemic. The answer? Better than ever! Arlington celebrates its status as one of the greenest communities in the
Arlington has seen its share of Black Lives Matter activism over recent months, with residents coming out to Mass Ave to demonstrate their support for greater racial equity and police
On Saturday, September 5, climate change activists introduced Arlington to a new form of protest: a Shoe Strike. Curious? Maxime Isaac is here with the story.
A tale of two rallies. Residents brave the rain to show their support for Arlington police and for police reform. Arlington diners take to the streets. Literally. What’s with all
As different levels of quarantine continue, more and more people are beginning to feel trapped, having grown tired and bored with the space they call home (24/7!). During this illustrated