Latest Headlines in Letters
LETTERS
Restrict ‘so-called’ free speech? Consider who’ll be making those calls
Once you open that door, you make it easier for the government to restrict whatever the administration in charge at the time decides to define as "bad speech."
LETTERS
The state and the nation are primed for a broadband boost
COVID-19 exposed longstanding disparities in digital access across the Commonwealth.
LETTERS
A complicated choice for NIH leader
Re “Who will next lead the NIH” (Business, Oct. 12): People who have worked at or with the National Institutes of Health will tell you that it is a remarkably fruitful but also rather complicated organization.
LETTERS
Face it: The bottle law is just another tax
Re “Time to upgrade our successful bottle law” (Editorial, Oct. 11): While the editorial tries to make a case for raising the deposit from a nickel to a dime and adding various other containers such as sports drinks, water bottles, teas, etc., to the mix, it fails to mention a very important part of the law: the part about what happens to the deposit when the container is not redeemed.
LETTERS
Updated bottle law takes a long-overdue step in cleaning up the state
At Keep Massachusetts Beautiful, we believe it’s important for residents to take action to clean up the vast amounts of litter along our roadsides, parks, trails, and other public spaces.
LETTERS
She’s cheered by kids’ letters
What a joy it was to read the thoughtful and articulate letters from Hannah and Nathan Mandell, ages 8 and 5.
LETTERS
Railroad tracks, not the Pike, were the beginning of a divided Allston
I do take issue with one statement — that the neighborhood was separated from the rest of the city by construction of the Mass. Pike.
LETTERS
Workplace flexibility needs to be extended to fathers and mothers
There are situations where the mother may be the main earner and it makes sense for the father to be the caregiver.