Latest news with #familyFriendly
South China Morning Post
09-07-2025
- Entertainment
- South China Morning Post
Dream Animals: The Movie review – Japanese animation inspired by biscuits is cracking fun
3/5 stars For more than a century, movies have been adapted from novels, plays, television shows and real-life historical events. toys , But recently, cinematic spectacles have derived from board games emojis – and now biscuits. Dream Animals: The Movie is a colourful, family-friendly animation inspired by the Japanese snack of the same name. Play The bite-sized animal-shaped cookies emblazoned with words such as 'lion', 'monkey', and 'rabbit' – in English – have been a beloved confection around the world since they were first launched by Japanese food giant Ginbis in 1978. Until now, they have existed solely as a snack, but writer Tetsuhiro Ikeda and director Hitoshi Takekiyo have conjured up an entire action-packed universe for these animal crackers to inhabit.
Forbes
08-07-2025
- Forbes
Paradise Awaits At Hilton Cancun, A Family Friendly All-Inclusive Resort
Hilton Cancun, An All-Inclusive Resort, Aerial View; Mexico Hilton Cancun Summer vacation is here and Hilton Cancun, an all-inclusive resort, is the perfect family friendly escape for kids of all ages that want to relax and have fun in Mexico. Conveniently located in the heart of Cancun's Hotel Zone, it feels secluded because it's set on 100 acres of unspoiled Mayan coastline along the Caribbean Sea and is isolated from others. Cancun, a Mexican city on the Yucatán Peninsula in the state of Quintana Roo, is a destination that truly feels like paradise. From Miami it's about a two hour flight and from New York or Toronto it's just over four hours. After a seamless check in at Hilton Cancun, we received our matching EasyGoBand wristbands, one side unlocks your door and the other has a QR code to access the Digital Directory for activities, menus, and room service. Minutes later we had our toes in the sand and were plotting where to eat dinner. Hilton Cancun has 12 unique culinary experiences, 715 rooms and suites with mangrove or ocean views, access to an exclusive spa sanctuary, daily activities such as pool parties and live music, and facilities for kids including a water playground. Every staff member we met during our stay was kind, polite, and helpful, not to mention patient while we practiced our Spanish with Canadian accents. The walkable and modern family friendly resort has everything you need if you don't want to leave the property. However the region is packed with fun adventures such as learning history at Chichén Itzá, snorkeling or diving excursions, zip lining through jungle parks, and one of our favorite authentic Mexican activities - swimming in cenotes. Keep reading to see what it's like to stay here. Lobby at Hilton Cancun, an all-inclusive resort in Mexico, family friendly Hilton Cancun Forbes Plunge Into These 3 Refreshing Cenotes On Your Next Mexican Adventure By Miriam Porter Modern Rooms And Suites Ocean Front, two queen room; Hilton Cancun, Mexico Hilton Cancun Our home away from home had everything we needed to relax in style and the modern and spacious rooms and suites have several options to choose from including 398 with absolutely stunning ocean views. The Mexican-inspired décor includes natural wood and we had two cozy queen beds (you can choose one large king), a massive 65-inch HDTV, safe, iron, hair dryer, individual A/C, mini-fridge, Nespresso machine, and a large private balcony facing the ocean. Furnished with a table, chairs, and sprawling lounge to relax with a book, it was my favorite place to read and sip my morning soy latte. This family friendly resort has spacious suites able to sleep six and connecting rooms are available. Forbes 3 Charming Canadian Towns With European Vibes For Your Next Vacation By Miriam Porter Activities, Entertainment, And Kids Clubs Chill pool view at Hilton Cancun; Mexico Hilton Cancun Stay cool and soak up the warm Mexican sun at their two large infinity pools overlooking the rolling waves and Mayan coastline. There is towel service, lifeguards, and you can order refreshing cocktails and snacks to your lounge chair or Bali bed. Pool classes include aqua awakening, a floating casino, aqua gym, cross net volleyball, and volleyball on the beach. Or wake up early for the sun salutation class or sunrise tai-chi, yoga. The beach at Hilton Cancun, an all-inclusive resort in Mexico Hilton Cancun When the sun sets nighttime activities include entertaining music, Karaoke, glow parties, Latin shows, a silent disco, and live DJ. Keep in shape on your vacation by visiting their fully equipped fitness center with treadmills, cardio equipment, resistance machines and classes. My son was at the gym daily and loved the free weight options. Fitness Center at Hilton Cancun Hilton Cancun Family friendly resort offerings include a kids club for ages four to 12 with scavenger hunts, games, baking, crafts, face painting, movies, and rockstar night. There is a fun family splash playground with waterslides and refreshing water activities. Teens age 13 – 17 have a place all to themselves at the teens club with video games, ping pong, and pool games. It's the perfect opportunity for teens to connect with others from around the world. Splash playground for kids at Hilton Cancun, an all-inclusive resort in Mexico, family friendly Hilton Cancun Forbes Add These 3 Charming Ontario Towns To Your Summer Bucket List By Miriam Porter Delicious Food With Plant-Based Options With twelve dining choices including outstanding speciality restaurants (3 highlighted below), a vibing lobby bar, café, food carts, pool bar, and Vela, a global buffet with a healthy breakfast smoothie bar and mouth-watering diverse food stations, you will not go hungry at Hilton Cancun. Gluten-free items are labeled on menus and if you are traveling with food restrictions just speak to staff before ordering. My son and I follow a plant-based diet and were thrilled to discover that restaurants here have an entire vegan section on their menus with multiple dishes to choose from. The Chefs created some of the best meals we've ever had that were visually appealing and totally delicious. La Luce – Italian La Luce Restaurant; Hilton Cancun, an all-inclusive resort in Mexico Hilton Cancun We loved La Luce so much we went twice for dinner. This elegantly designed Italian restaurant has a wood-fired pizza oven and serves pasta, pizza, salads, soups, and Mediterranean classics. Enjoy a bubbly spritz or glass of wine as you nibble on starters and antipasti. We loved the Mediterraneo pizza with vegan cheese and wild mushrooms, and minestrone soup loaded with veggies. La Luce was so good it reminded me of the Italian meals I ate in Italy. Maxal – Mexican Maxal Restaurant, Hilton Cancun, an all-inclusive resort in Mexico Hilton Cancun Lively singers and exceptional culinary presentation in every authentic dish make Maxal a vibrant and memorable dining experience. They serve upscale Mexican cuisine featuring local ingredients, creative dishes, and unique flavor combinations. It's the perfect restaurant to discover the spices of Mexican ancestral cooking practices and this transcends into their vegan dishes too. Our friendly and smiling server, Alejandra, explained the history of the items and my son had his first tortilla soup while I enjoyed Ceviche de Jícama. The entrees are exceptional and I suggest the Portobello Relleno de Garbanzo or Camote Rostizado con Mole Negro, an authentic Mexican sauce and marinade, veganized to perfection. Sunan – Asian Sunan Restaurant; Hilton Cancun, an all-inclusive resort in Mexico Hilton Cancun With outdoor dining just steps from the rolling waves on the beach, Sunan is the perfect place to enjoy flavors of Southeast Asia. We shared delectable spring rolls, Vietnamese rolls in rice leaves, and seaweed salad. Their main courses are next-level and my son loved the noodles with veggies and my favorite dish of our trip was Yakimeshi, a hot bowl with fried rice, steamed broccoli, and tofu. Raising the bar for plant-based dining, Hilton Cancun stands out for its health-conscious vegan offerings. Luxurious And Spiritual Spa Services Waldorf Astoria Spa Riviera Maya Quintana Roo, Mexico. Waldorf Astoria Riviera Maya Guests of the resort have access to a world-class spa next door at the Waldorf Astoria Spa Riviera Maya. Relax and unwind with wellness rituals inspired by authentic Mexican traditions. This exclusive spa sanctuary is truly an oasis and features 21 specialized treatment rooms, lush gardens where they source fresh herbs and oils for treatments, steam room, sauna, gorgeous outdoor pool and hydrotherapy area with towering palm trees, and a relaxing lounge to sip tea. As we walked down the tree lined corridor into the circular spa lobby we were welcomed by wonderful smelling incense that I learned was burning copalli , an aromatic resin from a tree sacred to the Maya. The generic term, copal, comes from the healer tree family called Bursera and dates back to the ancient language of the Aztecs. Waldorf Astoria Spa Riviera Maya Quintana Roo, Mexico. Waldorf Astoria Riviera Maya Mayan inspired spa treatments include massages, facials, and lavish therapeutic body rituals. I chose the Sacred Ceiba Ritual that combines old recipes for ointments and oils from ancient Mayan wisdom to create an authentic full body experience that left me feeling at peace. The ceiba ritual starts with a rejuvenating and detoxifying body scrub, then an all over mask is applied to release muscle tension, and the heavenly treatment ends with a massage to improve circulation with camphor. Chatting with a staff member I learned about ancient Ceiba trees on the property and their cultural significance. The ceiba tree is a connection between three worlds – the underworld via the tree's roots, the entrance to heaven from the branches, and our present world on earth is the tree trunk base. Ceiba tree at Waldorf Astoria Spa Riviera Maya in Cancun Mexico; by Miriam Porter Miriam Porter Being the tree hugger that I am, I couldn't resist hugging the Ceiba tree on my way out. More From Forbes Forbes Plunge Into These 3 Refreshing Cenotes On Your Next Mexican Adventure By Miriam Porter Forbes 5 Must-See Attractions In Kingston, Ontario For A Family-Friendly Summer Getaway By Miriam Porter Forbes The Best Meditation Retreats In The World By Miriam Porter
Times
06-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Times
I watched YouTube for a week with my children. Here's what I learnt
At about 5pm every day, in the small window between after-school activities and dinner, my three and five-year-old daughters veg out in front of a screen. Sometimes they'll watch a cartoon on Netflix; occasionally they'll ask for CBeebies. The majority of the time, though, it's YouTube. The show they chose — or rather, that was algorithmically suggested — to watch one recent afternoon follows the adventures of a real-life brother and sister. They'd watched it before, as have many other children, since it's one of the most popular kids' channels on YouTube. While my daughters love the slapstick humour, to me it's like white noise, the background soundtrack to my multitasking. But the video they watched that day made me pay attention. In it the brother tricks his sister into thinking she has gained weight. Visibly upset, the little girl changes into a skimpy workout outfit to do star jumps, and later turns down a sandwich in favour of a plate of raw carrot sticks, before heading to her bedroom to weigh herself. I was horrified, both at what we were watching and at myself for letting my impressionable daughters access it. How was it, I wondered, that this type of content was being promoted on a platform marketed as family-friendly? And what else had they watched that had flown under my radar? According to Michelle Neumann, a professor of childhood education at the University of Sheffield who has carried out research on children's YouTube content, this is precisely the problem with a lot of what our kids are watching. 'On the surface many of these channels seem OK, so if a parent glances over their shoulder, they might think, that looks fun,' she says. 'But when you dig deeper, you realise there's a lot of problematic content.' So I set myself a challenge: for one week I would dig deeper, intently watching everything that my girls were looking at on YouTube to see what I would learn. I should preface my little experiment with a disclosure: my husband and I used to work for Google, which acquired YouTube in 2006. I joined in 2017, the year it emerged that bad actors were circumnavigating the platform's filters to run creepy, violent and explicit videos on YouTube Kids, the version of the app for under-12s. But the company's response to the scandal had been solid, I thought — introducing new guidelines for creators about what qualified as good children's content, beefing up its moderation and mass deleting inappropriate videos. • YouTube and the rise and rise of trash TV for kids In the years after the scandal, after we became parents, my husband and I found ourselves turning to the platform more and more for educational and entertainment purposes. The depth of content is simply unrivalled. For example, around the age of four, after reading a lift-the-flap history book in our local library, my eldest daughter developed a morbid fascination with the bubonic plague. Her endless curiosity quickly exhausted my limited grasp of 14th-century history, but I knew YouTube would have the answers. Sure enough, I found what seemed like an age-appropriate video that taught her everything she needed to know about the Black Death. She watched it repeatedly for months, until the next obsession took over (Egyptian mummies). This way of using YouTube is what Michael Robb, the head of research at Common Sense Media, the age-rating forum for parents, calls intentional — knowing what you're looking for and being deliberate about identifying it. The problem is, he says, it's just not reflective of how people actually use the platform. 'You could stay within a playlist that perhaps a parent has curated and have really good, high-quality content,' he tells me. 'But it's not how kids use YouTube, and it's not how it was designed.' When a carefully chosen video finishes, algorithmically powered suggestions on what to watch next can take kids down a rabbit hole of low-quality — even harmful — content. This became clear within about ten minutes of my week-long challenge. After watching a video where a monocle-wearing cartoon professor explained evolution (fuelled by another question that had left me stumped), what followed was a flurry of content that, had it appeared on terrestrial television, would have had the Ofcom complaints line ringing off the hook. In one video, which had more than a billion views, two young brothers showed off a homemade vending machine that spat out boxes of sugary cereal, fizzy drinks and chocolate bars. In another, a child played with what the video title described as 'girl' toys: a pretend sewing machine, a nail salon and a pink play kitchen (all things my girls love, I should add — but so, too, do lots of boys). • Apart from these (and other) examples of content that flouted UK broadcasting guidelines or featured dated stereotypes, most of what we watched might generously be called clickbait: content that promised to teach children to learn new words, say, but that ended up being a thinly disguised toy promotion. Many of the videos we watched had titles packed with educational-sounding buzzwords, but turned out to be garbage with no narrative arc, out-of-sync dubbing and, all too often, an undercurrent of consumerism. A spokesperson for YouTube told The Sunday Times: 'On YouTube Kids we provide parents with robust controls to decide what content to make available, whether approving specific content, choosing from age-appropriate categories, or the ability to block specific videos or channels.' They added that, after reviewing the links we shared, it had found no violations of its community guidelines. My experiment stacks up with what other (more rigorous) studies have found: the platform has a few gems, some quite shocking content and a hell of a lot of rubbish. 'We did some research a few years back and found that, while YouTube says it has a lot of educational, high-quality videos, really only a small percentage of the content could be classed that way,' Robb says. 'A lot of the videos that position themselves as being high quality or educational are very shallow.' By the end of the week I realised it was these types of videos that bothered me the most — content that Neumann described as 'wolves in sheep's clothing'. I feel well equipped to have conversations with my children about media content that very obviously challenges our family values. After watching the video that first triggered this article, I spoke to both my daughters about what we had just seen — how no food is inherently good or bad, about how we exercise to feel, not look, good. But knowing how to deal with the other, more innocuous-seeming content has left me as confused as when one of my kids asks me how birds evolved from dinosaurs. Colin Ward, a Bafta-winning former children's TV producer and member of the Children's Media Foundation, agrees that, like me, most parents are struggling to separate the wheat from the chaff. But he questions whether that type of pressure should be put on us in the first place. 'Parents can't be expected to police this — it's just not possible,' he says. Neither should we put our faith in the platforms to self-regulate, given their main concern is their bottom line. 'It's a very competitive market and they are focused on monetisation, so they're not going to change.' YouTube told The Sunday Times: 'We have strict advertising guidelines on YouTube Kids, and don't allow paid promotional content.' If we can't leave it to individuals or the free market to tackle, that leaves just one actor that might make a difference: governments. Ward knows that might not be popular with some people, but makes a point I think most parents will agree with. 'We all accept that there are some things that are important as a public service, whether it's the armed forces or parks, and that those things need taxes to support them and sometimes regulations,' he says. 'When it comes to our children having access to high-quality content and not just utter drivel, that too is surely a social good?' The present government has already indicated it will take action. Late last year the culture secretary, Lisa Nandy, wrote to YouTube urging it to make high-quality programming more visible on its platform. She also suggested that, if this doesn't happen voluntarily, regulation might force its hand. YouTube told The Sunday Times that it 'continues to engage regularly with the culture secretary, as part of our ongoing efforts to support the UK's high quality children's content creators'. But while she and others work on that, what are parents to do? Ban our kids from accessing YouTube? Co-watch at all times? Neither seems realistic, at least not in my household. I have promised we will continue to apply a little more of that all-important intentionality. In other words, relying on our gut when deciding what might be an appropriate video for our kids, rather than ceding control to an algorithm.
Times
05-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Times
I watched YouTube Kids for a week with my children. Here's what I learnt
At about 5pm every day, in the small window between after-school activities and dinner, my three and five-year-old daughters veg out in front of a screen. Sometimes they'll watch a cartoon on Netflix; occasionally they'll ask for CBeebies. The majority of the time, though, it's YouTube. The show they chose — or rather, that was algorithmically suggested — to watch one recent afternoon follows the adventures of a real-life brother and sister. They'd watched it before, as have many other children, since it's one of the most popular kids' channels on YouTube. While my daughters love the slapstick humour, to me it's like white noise, the background soundtrack to my multitasking. But the video they watched that day made me pay attention. In it the brother tricks his sister into thinking she has gained weight. Visibly upset, the little girl changes into a skimpy workout outfit to do star jumps, and later turns down a sandwich in favour of a plate of raw carrot sticks, before heading to her bedroom to weigh herself. I was horrified, both at what we were watching and at myself for letting my impressionable daughters access it. How was it, I wondered, that this type of content was being promoted on a platform marketed as family-friendly? And what else had they watched that had flown under my radar? According to Michelle Neumann, a professor of childhood education at the University of Sheffield who has carried out research on children's YouTube content, this is precisely the problem with a lot of what our kids are watching. 'On the surface many of these channels seem OK, so if a parent glances over their shoulder, they might think, that looks fun,' she says. 'But when you dig deeper, you realise there's a lot of problematic content.' So I set myself a challenge: for one week I would dig deeper, intently watching everything that my girls were looking at on YouTube to see what I would learn. I should preface my little experiment with a disclosure: my husband and I used to work for Google, which acquired YouTube in 2006. I joined in 2017, the year it emerged that bad actors were circumnavigating the platform's filters to run creepy, violent and explicit videos on YouTube Kids, the version of the app for under-12s. But the company's response to the scandal had been solid, I thought — introducing new guidelines for creators about what qualified as good children's content, beefing up its moderation and mass deleting inappropriate videos. • YouTube and the rise and rise of trash TV for kids In the years after the scandal, after we became parents, my husband and I found ourselves turning to the platform more and more for educational and entertainment purposes. The depth of content is simply unrivalled. For example, around the age of four, after reading a lift-the-flap history book in our local library, my eldest daughter developed a morbid fascination with the bubonic plague. Her endless curiosity quickly exhausted my limited grasp of 14th-century history, but I knew YouTube would have the answers. Sure enough, I found what seemed like an age-appropriate video that taught her everything she needed to know about the Black Death. She watched it repeatedly for months, until the next obsession took over (Egyptian mummies). This way of using YouTube is what Michael Robb, the head of research at Common Sense Media, the age-rating forum for parents, calls intentional — knowing what you're looking for and being deliberate about identifying it. The problem is, he says, it's just not reflective of how people actually use the platform. 'You could stay within a playlist that perhaps a parent has curated and have really good, high-quality content,' he tells me. 'But it's not how kids use YouTube, and it's not how it was designed.' When a carefully chosen video finishes, algorithmically powered suggestions on what to watch next can take kids down a rabbit hole of low-quality — even harmful — content. This became clear within about ten minutes of my week-long challenge. After watching a video where a monocle-wearing cartoon professor explained evolution (fuelled by another question that had left me stumped), what followed was a flurry of content that, had it appeared on terrestrial television, would have had the Ofcom complaints line ringing off the hook. In one video, which had more than a billion views, two young brothers showed off a homemade vending machine that spat out boxes of sugary cereal, fizzy drinks and chocolate bars. In another, a child played with what the video title described as 'girl' toys: a pretend sewing machine, a nail salon and a pink play kitchen (all things my girls love, I should add — but so, too, do lots of boys). • Peppa Pig accused of turning American children into brats Apart from these (and other) examples of content that flouted UK broadcasting guidelines or featured dated stereotypes, most of what we watched might generously be called clickbait: content that promised to teach children to learn new words, say, but that ended up being a thinly disguised toy promotion. Many of the videos we watched had titles packed with educational-sounding buzzwords, but turned out to be garbage with no narrative arc, out-of-sync dubbing and, all too often, an undercurrent of consumerism. A spokesperson for YouTube told The Sunday Times: 'On YouTube Kids we provide parents with robust controls to decide what content to make available, whether approving specific content, choosing from age-appropriate categories, or the ability to block specific videos or channels.' They added that, after reviewing the links we shared, it had found no violations of its community guidelines. My experiment stacks up with what other (more rigorous) studies have found: the platform has a few gems, some quite shocking content and a hell of a lot of rubbish. 'We did some research a few years back and found that, while YouTube says it has a lot of educational, high-quality videos, really only a small percentage of the content could be classed that way,' Robb says. 'A lot of the videos that position themselves as being high quality or educational are very shallow.' By the end of the week I realised it was these types of videos that bothered me the most — content that Neumann described as 'wolves in sheep's clothing'. I feel well equipped to have conversations with my children about media content that very obviously challenges our family values. After watching the video that first triggered this article, I spoke to both my daughters about what we had just seen — how no food is inherently good or bad, about how we exercise to feel, not look, good. But knowing how to deal with the other, more innocuous-seeming content has left me as confused as when one of my kids asks me how birds evolved from dinosaurs. Colin Ward, a Bafta-winning former children's TV producer and member of the Children's Media Foundation, agrees that, like me, most parents are struggling to separate the wheat from the chaff. But he questions whether that type of pressure should be put on us in the first place. 'Parents can't be expected to police this — it's just not possible,' he says. Neither should we put our faith in the platforms to self-regulate, given their main concern is their bottom line. 'It's a very competitive market and they are focused on monetisation, so they're not going to change.' YouTube told The Sunday Times: 'We have strict advertising guidelines on YouTube Kids, and don't allow paid promotional content.' • Read more parenting advice, interviews, real-life stories and opinions If we can't leave it to individuals or the free market to tackle, that leaves just one actor that might make a difference: governments. Ward knows that might not be popular with some people, but makes a point I think most parents will agree with. 'We all accept that there are some things that are important as a public service, whether it's the armed forces or parks, and that those things need taxes to support them and sometimes regulations,' he says. 'When it comes to our children having access to high-quality content and not just utter drivel, that too is surely a social good?' The present government has already indicated it will take action. Late last year the culture secretary, Lisa Nandy, wrote to YouTube urging it to make high-quality programming more visible on its platform. She also suggested that, if this doesn't happen voluntarily, regulation might force its hand. YouTube told The Sunday Times that it 'continues to engage regularly with the culture secretary, as part of our ongoing efforts to support the UK's high quality children's content creators'. But while she and others work on that, what are parents to do? Ban our kids from accessing YouTube? Co-watch at all times? Neither seems realistic, at least not in my household. I have promised we will continue to apply a little more of that all-important intentionality. In other words, relying on our gut when deciding what might be an appropriate video for our kids, rather than ceding control to an algorithm.
Yahoo
05-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Live music in Eastham this summer: When to see the outdoor concerts
The Eastham Summer Concert Series is back, bringing music to Windmill Green every Monday night, according to a community announcement. The Eastham Visitors Service Board has curated a diverse lineup of musicians, offering a range of genres from rock and jazz to soul and harmonies. The concerts, which started in June, will continue through September, with performances beginning at 7 p.m. in July, 6 p.m. in August and 5 p.m. in September. The series will conclude with a two-hour performance by Chandler Travis Philharmonic and Friends on Sept. 1. The upcoming schedule includes: July 7, 7-8 p.m.: Woof Woof Meow July 14, 7-8 p.m.: The Sarah Burrill Band July 21, 7-8 p.m.: FAR Trio July 28, 7-8 p.m.: Front Street Jazz Ensemble Aug. 4, 6-7 p.m.: J Place and the Rockers Aug. 11, 6-7 p.m.: Opal Canyon Aug. 18, 6-7 p.m.: Cove Jazz Aug. 25, 6-7 p.m.: The Slant Four Sept. 1, 5-7 p.m.: Chandler Travis Philharmonic and Friends The concerts are designed to be family-friendly, encouraging attendees to bring beach chairs, blankets and refreshments. 'Eastham's Visitors Services Board is thrilled once again to present another eclectic program this year! The bar has gotten very high in recent years as we continue to create these highly anticipated, fun, family-friendly concerts perfect for visitors and residents alike,' said Kathy Bunnell of the Visitors Services Board, calling Eastham "a destination for music lovers looking for a live experience on a traditional New England village green.' Rain cancellation decisions are made by 4 p.m. and are posted on the Eastham Cape Cod and Eastham, Ma Community Space Facebook pages. The Eastham Visitors Services Board is responsible for organizing and producing the concerts. The board aims to promote Eastham as a center for tourism and community events, benefiting both residents and visitors. This story was created by reporter Beth McDermott, bmcdermott1@ with the assistance of Artificial Intelligence (AI). Journalists were involved in every step of the information gathering, review, editing and publishing process. Learn more at This article originally appeared on Eastham's summer outdoor concerts return with music every Monday night
