BY JEAN MILBURN Do you wake up hungry? Many of our pollinators do; and many have trouble when they hunt for food in late March through early May. Happily, Massachusetts is home
by Amari B. Harrison Directed by Mr. Joseph Oneschuk, the Wayland High School Band stood behind home plate at Fenway Park, 15 feet away from the Red Soxโ biggest stars. It was
BY AMARI B. HARRISON George Harrarโs latest book โThe Other Side of Silenceโ is launching this month. It is a collection of new and previously published short stories. โAll 15 stories are
BY ANN GORDON The Wayland Council on Aging is delighted to unveil its new logo, a cheerful design that evokes the idea of people coming together. The logo was designed by Jennifer
By Amy Shroff On March 28, central Myanmar experienced a 7.7 magnitude earthquake. While the human toll is staggering, another crisis is unfolding in silence: the su๏ฌering of animalsโboth stray and ownedโleft
Christians around the world celebrate Easter as the holiest day of the Christian calendar, and this year it falls on April 20. Many โmainlineโ Christian churches also celebrate the week before Easter
Passover which commemorates the Hebrewsโ liberation from enslavement in Egypt and the sparing of the ๏ฌrstborn of the Israelites is one of Judaismโs most signi๏ฌcant holidays. This year it was cel- ebrated
by BY ELISABETH RAINGE From pickleball players and softball to golfers and runners, the warmer weather is bringing out recreational and compet- itive athletes across Wayland. Upcoming Wayland High School (WHS) and
The Wayland Post is buzzing with excitement and for good reason. Weโre overjoyed to announce that our volunteer-driven nonprofit newspaper has reached its 200th sustaining member, pushing our total annual donations and
By Ashley Fuller In a discussion that felt more like a dynamic community forum than a formal interview, local Diversity, Equity and Inclusion (DEI) expert Dr. Eden Renee Hayes joined host Ashley