Just before Congressman Seth Moulton strolled into his district office on Salem’s Front Street on a bright summer morning, a group of his young staff gathered in front of a screen for a daily briefing with their counterparts in Washington. Belying their polished political look of dress shirts and ties, the dapper crew were full of energy, excited for a new day, impossibly young and optimistic.
Moulton’s downtown Salem office sometimes gets pegged for a co-work space, with its communal standing desks, or another new restaurant, since a young woman greeter is stationed at the front door. The space is as bright and sleek
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