As AI technology evolves, Hopkinton High School faces challenges balancing responsible AI use and academic integrity. Administrators emphasize the importance of students producing original work amidst concerns about critical thinking. To navigate AI's role in education, a "green light, yellow light, red light" system is proposed alongside new AI literacy courses to enhance responsible technology use.

What started as a road trip to Ohio after a family loss has turned...

Please be advised that the Water and Sewer Department will be operating the water...

During the week, Hopkinton police made three arrests, responded to accidents, and handled various incidents including road rage, animal complaints, and a reported gas odor, ensuring community safety.

Hopkinton is inviting residents to participate in a public survey for the 2026 Charter Review, aiming to gather feedback on local government operations and ensure the Charter meets community needs.

On May 8, 2026, state officials declared a Level 2 Significant Drought in Central Massachusetts, including Hopkinton, due to nearly two years of low precipitation. Residents are urged to minimize water use and follow local restrictions. The situation threatens groundwater, vegetation, and fish migration, requiring sustained rainfall for recovery.

The Hopkinton Police Log from April 27-May 3 reflects a generally active but routine stretch for local public safety, with a mix of traffic incidents, fraud reports, and animal control calls keeping officers busy.

History of RAD in Hopkinton What began in the early 1990s as a small self-defense...

Sunday, May 3rd, 2026 — Hopkinton Firefighters, past and present, came together for a...

Maci Ober joins HopNews as a contributor for her Senior Capstone Experience, focusing on school-related journalism and student perspectives.

Jeffrey J. Bernard, 65, passed away on May 1, 2026, after a brave battle with cancer. He is remembered for his loving family, successful career, and deep ocean passion.

Hopkinton plans to transform the vacant Center School into a community space through a $2.4 million Phase One investment, preserving its historic value.