Danvers, MA|News|
Bullying In Danvers: Share Your Stories With Patch
October is National Bullying Prevention Month, and Patch is taking a look at the impact of bullying in Danvers.

I am Patch's editor for Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Rhode Island. Before joining Patch in 2017, I worked for the Boston Globe, the Pittsburgh Tribune-Review, the Dow Jones News Service and the Old Colony Memorial in Plymouth.
October is National Bullying Prevention Month, and Patch is taking a look at the impact of bullying in Danvers.

More than 6,000 riders have taken 19,068 rides and covered more than 11,000 miles since the pilot program launched in July.
Find out how our new tool can help you contribute to your community and chat with folks nearby on your local Patch.
Find out how our new tool can help you contribute to your community and chat with folks nearby on your local Patch.
Become a Patch Mayor! We're looking for local columnists, contributors, and photographers to represent your community in a way only you can.
Become a Patch Mayor! We're looking for local columnists, contributors, and photographers to represent your community in a way only you can.
Got something to say? Want to share one of your passions? Interested in reporting local news? Here's how to do it on Patch.
Got something to say? Want to share one of your passions? Interested in reporting local news? Here's how to do it on Patch.
Brian Butler, who has already been convicted in a criminal case, and the city settled a civil lawsuit filed by the victim.
Mederi reportedly said a video posted by Ward 4 City Councilor Tim Flynn was the "last straw" in "purely discriminatory" actions by Salem.
Candidates mostly agreed in a debate that Peabody's traffic is not only bad, but getting worse. We asked how they would fix it.
We asked candidates in contested city council races for their thoughts on Depot II and the overall development strategy in Beverly.
Salem Horror Fest was told to take down anti-Trump social media posts or cancel events scheduled at the Salem Visitors Center.
The city would pay an estimated $2 million per year to pay off the loan for its new police station.
State Sen. Joan Lovely (D-Salem) says Markey has shown a commitment to her district, which includes Beverly, Danvers, Peabody, and Topsfield
The School Building Committee voted last month not to expand the floor plan Bell/Coffin/Gerry School's gym to include bleachers.
Candidates mostly agreed in a debate that the high cost of housing is one of Peabody's biggest problems. We asked how they would fix it.
Tree work at the Route 128 and Route 62 interchange in Danvers lead to big backups and a rough start to the work week.
Police said the victim was pulled a vehicle, punched repeatedly and hit in the head with a gun.
Find out if sexual offenders or predators live in your neighborhood before trick-or-treating with the kids.