Lindsay Clancy's murder trial in Plymouth Superior Court drew renewed national attention this weekend as NPR reported the case is exposing serious gaps in how postpartum psychosis is diagnosed and treated. Clancy, the Duxbury mother charged with murdering her three children, has built h…
Plymouth recorded 14 property deeds between July 17 and Aug. 15, 11 of which carried sale prices ranging from $200,000 to $1.2 million, with a median of $535,000. The remaining three transfers recorded nominal considerations tied to family or trust entities rather than market sales.
Plymouth reopened the Crossover for oversand vehicle access this week, restoring beach driving routes for permit holders as the summer season continues. The update came via the town's official News Flash alert on Friday, Aug. 14. Elsewhere, a GoFundMe campaign supporting Michael and Pau…
The Plymouth Open Space Committee approved its July 23 minutes and received a draft native plant guide spanning the Massachusetts growing season, focused on pollinator species attractive to insects and resistant to deer. Chair Stephanie Silva noted that the Conservation Commission chair, Open Space
Earth Removal Bylaw Committee continued work on Natural Features Conservation bylaw section 203-2C with consultant Horsley Witten Group. Seven committee members, joined via video by consultants Nathan Kelly and Jeff Davis, reviewed a draft annotated outline line-by-line, with Kelly cautioning that
The Planning Board approved a special permit for a four-unit subdivision at 7 High Cliff with Village Open Space preservation.
The Historic District Commission designated 9 Post Office Lane for demolition delay review.
The Plymouth Planning Board unanimously approved a special permit and subdivision for four new homes at 7 High Cliff.
The Plymouth Land Use and Acquisition Committee unanimously approved prior minutes and launched a systematic review of orphan properties—town-held parcels with no clear use or sale value. Discussion centered on the 0.66-acre Talia Way parcel, undevelopable and burdened by drainage easements on a
The Plymouth Select Board voted 3-2 to adopt a civil conduct policy for elected and appointed officials, addressing recent incidents of incivility.