We took a trip downtown to catch up with Reyad Shah, the Executive Director of Downtown Framingham, Inc.
We continue our partnership with the Framingham History Center, as we look at certain aspects of local history during the 325th anniversary of the community’s incorporation. This month, we wanted to learn more about the three buildings that make up the History Center’s home base–the Edgell Memorial Library, Village Hall, and the Old Academy.
On January 3 at the Massachusetts State House, Framingham Mayor Charlie Sisitsky officially signed control of the Thomas Danforth Building along Union Avenue over to the state Division of Capital Asset Management and Maintenance. Current plans are to develop the site into a regional justice center.
Throughout 2024, we spoke with plenty of interesting people and explored stories that are unique to your community here in Framingham.
For this holiday season, we wanted to take a step back: to learn more about the innovative shopping center’s history, and what it was like to shop, visit, and gather at Shoppers World back in the day.
We wanted to learn more about when these soldiers started to pop up, where they come from, and why they’re so notable for the community.
We here at AFTV were pleased to welcome members of The Learning Center for the Deaf–which is based here in Framingham–into our studios. The organization is working to introduce their students to the field of broadcasting.
Daniel’s Table, a local organization dedicated to providing food security to those in need, makes way for a new facility.
To commemorate Independence Day, Stars and Stripes Over Framingham will be held at Farm Pond Park.
Market manager Bill Sell breaks down what visitors can expect during the 2024 season.
Four residents recently were presented with Framingham Senior Heroes Awards.
As the summer draws to a close, planners of the Framingham Farmers Market are also wrapping up a successful 2023 season.
The Frame took a visit to the McAuliffe Center at Framingham State University to learn more about Monday's celestial event.
The Frame sat down for an exclusive interview with a former student of Christa McAuliffe’s from New Hampshire.
Through February 2, the Framingham Council on Aging will be accepting nominations.
The Frame took a visit to the MetroWest Humane Society.
It’s been 60 years since the MEMA bunker, originally known as the Massachusetts Civil Defense Agency, was built.
October is National Disability Employment Awareness Month (NDEAM), which celebrates our nation’s workers with disabilities, and their contributions to the workforce.
The Frame met up with organizers of the Jack's Abby United Way 5K to learn more about the importance of this annual event, which raises money for the United Way of Tri-County.
From returning books, to getting a library card, Framingham Public Library's Bookmobile has you covered on the road!
An art exhibit called “Views of Framingham” is now on display at the city’s main library along Lexington Street.
The city of Framingham will soon be featured on the big screen, specifically at the 33rd Annual Woods Hole Film Festival on Cape Cod. Every year, the fest showcases the work of emerging independent filmmakers–like Spencer Cohen–whose film The Compatriots will be premiering at the event.
The Flutie Foundation’s Spectrum of Sound choir is gearing up for the Stars of the Spectrum Music Festival on August 3.
We have one woman to thank for the invention of the chocolate chip cookie. Believe it or not, she had close ties to Framingham.
Framingham’s own John Minigan will debut his new original play "Covenant" during the weekend-long festival, which runs from June 20 to 23.
Framingham is home to many beautiful murals! Delighting in their eye-catching designs is one thing, but what about the meaning behind them, and the artists who created them? The Frame’s Mackenzie Wright caught up with the creatives behind two murals in particular: Celebrating the Sudbury River at the river floodgates in Saxonville, and the We Are Here mural located at the Amazing Things Art Center downtown.
At-Large City Councilor and Finance Subcommittee Chair George King visited our studio for a conversation.
As state, national, and global economic challenges weigh heavy on our pocket books, The Frame took a closer look at the local level.
Recently, the Danforth Art Museum hosted a panel discussion on what actions can be taken locally to address the impacts of climate change.
Election Day in Framingham is approaching, and some of the major races revolve around the City Council. As voters prepare to cast their ballots, residents of the city will get the chance to hear most of the City Council candidates’ thoughts on topics related to climate change and its impacts.
With Autumn well underway, there is still plenty of time to check out what many consider a hidden gem here in Framingham: Garden in the Woods.
We spoke with owners and Framingham residents Jenn and Doug Collins, along with directors at the clinic, to learn more about the service they provide to the community, as well as the importance of mental health treatment and advocacy.
We spoke with Executive Director for the Autism Alliance Allison Daigle to learn more about this new resource for those in the MetroWest area.
In recognition of National Nurses Week, The Frame took a visit to Massachusetts Bay Community College’s Health Sciences building in Framingham, which opened earlier this year.
The hotline service was commemorated for fielding calls from thousands of residents.
A Place to Turn- a food bank that serves 20 towns in the MetroWest area, including Framingham- welcomes clients back into its newly renovated space.
Framingham FORCE recently recognized the opioid crisis’ impact on Massachusetts by planting flags along the Centre Common.
This November, Framingham voters are choosing between Tamisha Civil (D) and Frank Crimmins Jr. (R) for the District 2 seat on the Massachusetts Governor’s Council.
We sat down for an interview with SIFOC Chair and Group 2 member Mary Kate Feeney.
We sat down for an interview with State Representative and Group 1 member Jack Patrick Lewis.
The city's Strategic Initiatives and Financial Oversight Committee made the recommendations.
We sat down for a conversation with Jaimie Dobson, a language development coach at Dunning Elementary School.
President of the local union Chris Mulroney spoke about the FTA’s reaction to recent developments, as well as the path forward for the local school budget.
The ribbon cutting for the Franklin Ave building will be Tuesday, January 30.
Spectators from all over the country gathered in Framingham to cheer on their loved ones during the 128th Boston Marathon. The Frame's Brendan Fitzpatrick spoke to several who shared their excitement about this one of a kind experience!
The Boston Marathon brings runners here from all 50 states, and over 100 countries around the world. But for other participants, the marathon route runs right through their backyards. The Frame’s Mackenzie Wright spent some time with a number of 2024 marathon runners who live right here in Framingham. Some of them grew up watching this historic race pass right through our community on route 135, while others live literally steps away from the 26.2 mile trek. They all agree that completing the Boston Marathon is truly an experience of a lifetime!
The Frame caught up with organizers from Tempo, which is one of many young adult programs within Wayside’s Network to learn more about their 14th annual 5K4Kids Run and Walk!
State officials came to Framingham recently to solicit thoughts on the matter.
The Frame's Mackenzie Wright took a visit to Keefe Regional Technical School.
Experts say there are a number of demographics vulnerable to loneliness. A big and more obvious one, they say, is our elderly and senior populations--who may be less mobile, or live far away from busy family members and loved ones. There’s growing concern however, for our youth, and the level of loneliness and isolation they’re reeling from.
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