Great newspaper, has lots of articles on current events in the city, classifieds, public notices,…read morecrossword, and updates on local election campaigns. Happy that this paper is both in print and online. They're ad rates are reasonable too.

I just moved to Revere and stopped in to the Revere Journal newspaper office in Citizens Bank to…read morelearn more about the newspaper and subscriptions. What a great bunch of people in the office - very welcoming, knowledgeable, friendly and helpful. Did you know you can buy the newspaper right there each Wednesday? Worth the trip as it is a nice place to visit!

Great Music and a pleasant voice. I am also glad I do not…read morehear comments as Bob Bittner' indignant comments against people' fight for free medical insurance....

I love this station. I want to hear more music from the 40's & 50's. MY mother who is 90 yrs old &…read moremyself don't prefer listening to music that is too recent. Please play more music like big bands, Elvis, Roy Orbison etc. Italian singers like Perry Como, Frank S. etc. The music of today is unlistenable. Thank You.

I love local newspapers because of the insight they usually give about whatever town you might be…read morein. Here in Hingham we have the Journal which I think is a top-notch weekly paper . I look forward to it's arrival in the mail on Thursdays. I especially enjoy settling down with it at night to get the latest town news as well as info about new stores, restaurants, local events, real estate for sale and who recently bought which house along with all the other human interest stories that make for a good community feeling. All letters to the editor are encouraged, gratefully accepted and published. If you have an article you'd like to write espousing an opinion or a commentary on some town issue that you're passionate about, you're welcome to submit it for publication. My husband wrote one a few years ago that made for some lively debate in the newspaper over the ensuing weeks. Some grass-roots community initiatives get started with an article in the Hingham Journal. One of my favorite sections each week is the page where they print snippets of articles from years past, some as long ago as 100 years. It's a fun way to see what was going on here way back when. The newspaper was founded in 1827 so there is a lot of history contained in those archives. This paper is popular here and is a valued resource. When we first moved to Hingham, the paper helped give us a feel for the town, the people who live here and what's going on week in and week out. Newspapers, as we all know, are sadly falling by the wayside but I can't imagine not subscribing to this local gem and supporting its continuation. You can read it on-line too but I love thumbing through the real paper deal. Good job Hingham Journal reporters! http://www.wickedlocal.com/hingham

Sadly, the Hingham Journal has deteriorated to the point that it has shrunk in size, contains…read morelittle local articles, no local events page/section, no local police reports, and it no longer comes on time. The worst part is that it costs more than ever!

Billed as "the law - in plain English," the young monthly Exhibit A does a pretty good job of…read morewriting about legal issues in fun and engaging ways. It used to be hard to find a distro box, let alone one with copies still in it, but they seem to be multiplying and spreading across the river into Cambridge. Pick one up - they keep it concise and entertaining, perfect for a crosstown bus ride.

These folks have the very best texts and tools for learning a foreign language I have ever…read moreencountered! Chinese is the fifth foreign language I have set out to learn. I started out taking an in person class at a local Japanese school, but found the instruction too unstructured. Most students had family members who already spoke Chinese. Not to be deterred, I sought out a textbook on my own. Started with Rosetta Stone but was dissatisfied. I ended up using Cheng &Tsui's Integrated Chinese program. The textbook has audio files for each important vocabulary and dialogue section and also includes a large chapter that helps one learn to create the vocal sounds that do not exist in English. Dialogues have extremely crisp and clear speakers, and dialogues are repeated 3 times at different speeds. All audio can be listened to over and over as you perfect your accent (I have gotten many complements on my accent!) This really helps as one learns to comprehend at more rapid pace. There are flash cards that link to each lesson, and a separate character book to help you learn to write. You also get to choose between traditional or simplified characters. I started with simplified, but then a native speaker I know talked me into traditional. Easy switch!, I have tried other instruction materials and textbooks. There is no comparison. This is a Best in Class set of materials not just for Chinese, but for foreign language learning in general! It has made it possible for me to learn Chinese all on my own. (There are also multiple levels in this program). Five plus stars Cheng &Tsui! And thank you! Chinese is the hardest language I have undertaken - even makes Japanese look like a walk in the park. You have given me the tools to be successful!

Cheng & Tsui Co. is a publisher of Asian language textbooks and resource materials to continue the…read moreworldwide presence of Asian language to language enthusiasts. My Mandarin language and social program utilize the "Integrated Chinese" Textbook Simplified Chinese, Third Edition, Part 1 to the fullest potential. Personally, I love the vocabulary, Chinese sentence structure and grammar formation, and the cultural background at the end of every chapter where informative. Instruction is in English with Simplified Chinese characters of corresponding English translation, which is very important to me for having no prior exposure to enable me to learn. The cast of characters in the book brings humor to learning without dead air. This book is specifically targeted to ABC (American Born Chinese) and Westerners who are genuinely interested in learning Mandarin. Priced at the typical college textbook markup of $40.00 which does not include an audio CD.

Senior Citizens Publishing is a valuable resource for senior centers to spread the word about…read moreeverything from community events to what's for dinner. The customer service is exceptional!

I've started buying their magazines again. Luckily, there's a new lady working there and she's…read morefriendly. However, there are too many simplified Chinese books there! Wish they would order more from Hong Kong and Taiwan.

I'm pretty sure you guys are referring to the bookstore NEXT to World Journal Chinese daily…read more "Chinese Daily" should tip it off, but World Journal Chinese Daily News is a daily chinese newspaper that is published daily and has nothing to do with the bookstore.. The bookstore used to also be called World Journal and happens to be next door, I believe it is renamed to Supearl Cup now.