en English
en Englishes Spanishpt Portuguesear Arabicht Haitian Creolezh-TW Chinese (Traditional)
Main Menu
Search
Facebook Twitter User

Advocate News Online

Proudly serving Everett, Malden, Revere & Saugus Massachusetts

Author: Jim Mitchell

CELEBRATING THE LADY SACHEMS: Local McDonald’s owner/operator Lindsay Wallin showed strong support for this year’s Saugus Girls’ Basketball team. She sponsored new team jackets and presented them at her restaurant located at 738 Broadway (Route 1 North) in Saugus last week. The celebration came on the heels of a fundraiser held by Wallin earlier in the season where she enlisted the help of local customers in the community to rally together and support the team’s goal of playing at TD Garden. (Courtesy photo to The Saugus Advocate)

The Sounds of Saugus

March 20, 2025
By Mark E. Vogler   Good morning, Saugus Happy Spring! We are only into the second day of Spring. But with temperatures hovering in
REVERE REPRESENTS: Shown representing Revere at in Charlestown recently were, from left, Revere Mayor Patrick Keefe, Senator DiDomenico and Revere Councillor-at-Large Juan Pablo Jaramillo. (Photo courtesy of Salvatore Giarratani)

Happy St. Paddy’s Day

March 20, 2025
REVERE REPRESENTS: Shown representing Revere at in Charlestown recently were, from left, Revere Mayor Patrick Keefe, Senator DiDomenico and Revere Councillor-at-Large Juan Pablo Jaramillo.
Malden student award winners juniors Torielle Jean-Charles and Sophie Grover are all smiles. (Courtesy photo)

Student Council members attend MASC Conference

March 20, 2025
Special to The Advocate   Northeast Metro Tech Student Council members attended the Massachusetts Association of Student Councils (MASC) Annual Conference from Wednesday, March

Contact Advocate Newspapers

  • 573 Broadway # A
    Everett, MA 02149
  • 617-387-2200
  • 781-286-8500
  • 781-233-4446
  • 617-381-0800

Advocate News Online

Proudly serving Everett, Malden, Revere & Saugus Massachusetts

2022 © Advocate Newspapers | Privacy Policy | Terms of Service