Cranston
Cranston, RI · Business
WPRI
Miss Lizzie’s Coffee shop ordered to pay $31K in legal fees
FALL RIVER, Mass. (WPRI) — It appears the trademark dispute between Miss Lizzie’s Coffee and its former neighbor has come to an end. U.S. District Court Judge Leo Sorokin ordered the owner of the Fall River coffee shop earlier this week to pay U.S. Ghost Adventures, which owns the Lizzie Borden House, $31,207 in attorney fees after losing the trademark infringement lawsuit by default.
northtv.net
nenc.news
After more than a century, an old Massachusetts cranberry farm gets new life as a wetland
Century Bog, a 75-acre stretch of fields and woods across Plymouth and Wareham, looks more like a construction site than a former cranberry bog. Excavators have churned up soil, ripped out pine trees and broken up buried plastic piping. In their place are wide moats of thick, sloppy mud, so dark they're nearly black.
CBS News
Take a look inside a Fall River luxury linen company with customers across the world
The Herald News
Lizzie Borden trademark suit over. Cafe owes $31K but still open
The long-standing legal battle between the two major Lizzie Borden tourist attractions in Fall River seems to be over. A federal district court judge has ordered Miss Lizzie’s Coffee to pay its former neighbor, the Lizzie Borden House, just over $31,000 in attorney fees after having lost a trademark infringement lawsuit by default. The Lizzie Borden House and Miss Lizzie’s Coffee have had bad blood since September 2023, when the museum and inn’s parent company sued its new neighbor on Second Street in federal court. US Ghost Adventures, owner of the Lizzie Borden House, argued it has the exclusive right to use the wordmark “Lizzie Borden” in the restaurant and hospitality industry , and alleged customers mistakenly thought the businesses were related. Who owns Lizzie Borden? How trademarking a dead person's name works Earlier this year, Miss Lizzie’s Coffee lost the lawsuit by default, when a federal judge ruled that owner Joseph Pereira, acting as his own attorney, did not adequately respond to court requests for information. USGA had claimed it was due more than $239,000 for lost profits, damages to the trademark, “damages to [USGA’s] goodwill,” expenses spent “mitigating customer confusion” and more. On Oct. 8, Judge Leo Sorokin
solarpowerworldonline.com
First cranberries harvested from bogs with solar panels overhead
The first cranberries have been harvested from bogs that feature two solar projects in Massachusetts — Black Cat Agrivoltaics Project in Plymouth and Ring Road Agrivoltaics Project in Kingston. The projects are owned by developer Greenbacker Renewables and were installed by Distributed Energy Infrastructure (DEI). Cranberry farmer Iain Ward,...
tedmag.com
fallriverreporter.com
Prestige Media files $50,000 deal to buy WSAR from Bristol County Broadcasting
Manuel Sarmento’s Prestige Media Group has filed a $50,000 agreement to buy talk station WSAR (1480 AM) and its Fall River-licensed translator W240EB (95.9 FM) from James Karam’s Bristol County Broadcasting, according to Insideradio.com. Under the terms, Bristol County Broadcasting will pay half the cost of a tower...
Dorchester Reporter
New cannabis operator opens for business in Codman Square
Copyright © 2026 Boston Neighborhood News, Inc. This content may not be re-published or re-used without written permission. The exterior of the new Legal Greens storefront location in Codman Square. Photos by Seth Daniel. Legal Greens Dispensary in Codman Square opened its doors last week. The recreational marijuana store...
What'sUpNewp
Raytheon’s Portsmouth operation lands Navy research contract for radar upgrades, with work running through 2031
Raytheon, an RTX business, has been awarded an Office of Naval Research contract to develop advanced target-detection capabilities for naval radar systems, with work split between the company’s Portsmouth facility and a site in Andover, Massachusetts, through 2031, according to the company. The company’s Advanced Technology team will develop and test signal and data-processing algorithms […] The post Raytheon’s Portsmouth operation lands Navy research contract for radar upgrades, with work running through 2031 appeared first on What's Up Newp .
multihousingnews.com
Boston Financial Closes $191M LIHTC Fund
Most of the capital will support ground-up developments. Boston Financial has closed its Institutional Tax Credits 63 Limited Partnership fund, a multi-investor capital vehicle valued at $191 million. The fund will support the construction and preservation of 1,342 affordable apartments across 16 communities in 12 states. Seven institutional investors committed...
The Enterprise
Brockton food history lives on at these 9 longtime businesses
Some Brockton food businesses have been around longer than many of us have been alive. Before delivery apps, viral restaurant reels and online reviews, locals already had their go-to spots for pizza, pastries, seafood, candy and good cup of coffee. Some of those places are still here. A recent conversation on social media centered around the longtime businesses across the city. Mixed in with the shops and other familiar names were plenty of places to eat, including restaurants, bakeries, markets, coffee shops and even a homemade candy store. Several Brockton food businesses that were serving customers before the year 2000 are still going today, including a few that have been around for more than 80 years. One dates back more than a century. The Enterprise took a closer look at nine longtime Brockton food businesses that have managed to stick around through a pandemic, natural disasters, changing neighborhoods, different ownerships and shifts in dining trends. Here they are, starting with the earliest. C.M. Petti Market , 216 Belmont St. Petti's has some serious history behind it. C.M. Petti Market dates back to 1913, giving the Brockton market and deli more than a century in business. The family-owned shop has been
coastalabc.com
New Aldi location to open in Swansesa
SWANSEA, Mass. (WJAR) — A new Aldi store location is preparing to open in Swansea. The new location is located inside the Swansea Mall complex at 58 Swansea Mall Drive. The store will open in a space previously occupied by a PriceRite grocery store. It is unclear as to...
Dianna Carney
The Herald News
Fall River's Frank Clegg buys Tower Mill, expands local commitment
For decades, Frank Clegg Leatherworks has quietly cultivated a worldwide following from its Fall River workshop, crafting high-end leather bags that have turned heads everywhere from the White House to concert tours to the Super Bowl stage. Now the family-run business is building on its over 50-year manufacturing legacy in the Spindle City announcing that they are here to stay. Headed by Fall River native and founder Frank Clegg and his sons Ian and Andrew, the luxury leather goods company has embarked on a new chapter with the purchase of the historic Tower Mill building they have called home for 10 years. “We wanted to permanently stamp our feet into the city,” said Ian Clegg, who handles business operations for the company while his father and brother oversee the production side. Frank Clegg Leatherworks occupies the entire fifth floor of the converted 657 Quarry St. mill building — around 33,000 square feet of the 200,000-square-foot property — which it shares with about 25 tenants, a mix of retail businesses and offices. Now, as one of the only family-owned made-in-America leather goods brands that produces everything in-house, they are looking to continue that tradition with an eye on boosting their Fall