Mass RMV to Offer Online Appointment Reservations for Registration and Title Services

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BOSTON — The Massachusetts Registry of Motor Vehicles (RMV) today announced that customers will soon have the option of reserving appointments online for Registration and Title Services at all RMV Service Centers across the Commonwealth. 

The new appointment option is intended to provide customers with greater flexibility and efficiency when managing their time. Walk-in service for registration and title services will continue to be available.  
 
Customers will be able to use the myRMV portal to schedule appointments for vehicle and trailer registration and title transactions. These appointments are available now. 

"The RMV is continually looking for better ways to serve our customers and make it easier and more convenient to complete Registry transactions," said Registrar of Motor Vehicles Colleen Ogilvie. "Adding online reservation of appointments for registration and title services gives customers another option for planning ahead while helping them choose a time that works best for their schedules. Customers who prefer to walk in will continue to have that option as well." 

Registration and title services include transactions involving vehicle and trailer registrations and titles. Customers are encouraged to review transaction requirements and ensure they have the necessary documentation before visiting an RMV Service Center. The RMV continues to expand online and appointment-based services as part of its ongoing effort to improve customer experience, increase convenience, and provide customers with additional ways to conduct Registry business. 


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Berkshire Museum Explores Ancient Egypt With ‘Soulful Creatures’

By Sabrina DammsiBerkshires Staff
PITTSFIELD, Mass. — Following its multimillion-dollar renovation, the Berkshire Museum is welcoming an exhibition unlike any it has been able to host before.
 
Marking the museum's first major exhibition since its renovation, "Soulful Creatures: Animal Mummies in Ancient Egypt," opening Saturday, Oct. 10, thins the veil between the ever-evolving history of Egyptian culture and society and modern day people. 
 
"The most important thing about history is recognizing people from the past as actual people. Ancient Egyptians are no different than us," said William Dore, the museum's chief curator. "They have different cultures and beliefs and different viewpoints, but you can say the same thing about people today."
 
When audiences experience the exhibit, they will see the humanity in the people of the past, which in turn helps them connect with different views and perspectives around the world today, he said. 
 
Combining archeology with modern scientific imaging, Brooklyn (N.Y.) Museum curators Yekaterina Barbash and Edward Bleiberg designed an exhibit that works to uncover the mysteries behind these objects and the beliefs and rituals that surround them. 
 
"I think something that people kind of misunderstand about history is none of it's ever settled. ... History is a science that is constantly questioned,” Dore said. "It only works if everyone's constantly rethinking things, learning new things ... which is for me super exciting because as much as we know a lot about the ancient Egyptians, there's a lot we don't know.”
 
The installation features dozens of artifacts on loan from the Brooklyn Museum that explores the practice of animal mummification and the role animals played in ancient Egyptian religion. 
 
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