Everett
Everett, MA · Municipal
newtonbeacon.org
Letter to the Editor: Why I’m voting “yes” on Question 6
Cold Spring Park is my favorite place to go birdwatching in Newton, and I visit often. In the heart of our community, it’s a place for kids’ soccer practices, tennis games, cross-country meets and trips to the dog park. It’s also a place where birdwatchers have reported 27 species of warblers so far in 2026. That combination is worth protecting.
avantmusicnews.com
Coming to Boston: November–December 2026
Upcoming experimental music performances in Boston and Cambridge, drawn from Non-Event’s latest newsletter. November 6 – William Basinski, Arrow Street Arts, Cambridge. Basinski presents The Garden of Brokenness, a live realization of his piano tape-loop work with pianist Adam Tendler and BSO percussionists. November 8 – Sam Wenc,...
btu.org
Boston Teachers Union Statement on November 2026 School Closure Proposals
The Boston Teachers Union believes that every student in Boston deserves a school that inspires learning, nurtures their growth, and gives them the strongest possible foundation for the future. Decisions about our school buildings must put the voices of educators, students, and families at the center. Furthermore, we demand that more time be allowed before the school committee vote. To hold a vote of the School Committee less than a month after the recommendation is submitted in the midst of the holiday season is no way to allow for a school community to respond to the devastating news of their closure.
walpolestudentmedianetwork.com
Dorchester Reporter
One project offers a look at city’s changing approach to street rehabs
At long last, sidewalk work has begun on Ballou Avenue in the multi-layered Jones Avenue Street Improvement project, which looks to bring several infrastructure improvements into a single project. Seth Daniel photos. Copyright © 2026 Boston Neighborhood News, Inc. This content may not be re-published or re-used without written permission....
hoodline.com
newtonbeacon.org
reportertoday.com
Dorchester Reporter
Boston Project Ministries touts 30 years and launches campaign for youth center
From left, state Rep. Chris Worrell, City Councillor Brian Worrell, Maridena Rojas, director of Community Engagement at BPM, Marcus McNeill, Mid-Dorchester mayoral liaison, Asiah Wotring, Mattapan mayoral liaison, Paul Malkemes, BPM founder/executive director, and Ceferina Murrell, from state Sen. Nick Collins office. Courtesy photos. Copyright © 2026 Boston Neighborhood News,...
eastietimes.com
The Halloween Spirit Takes Stride at East Boston YMCA’s “East BOOston 5K”
The East Boston YMCA welcomed 280 runners for its October 25 5K, bringing the community together for a memorable day of fitness, fun, and Halloween spirit. Participants enjoyed the park, with runners sporting creative costumes that added a festive touch to the event. The successful 5K celebrated the joy of...
brookline.news
eastietimes.com
Celebrating the newly renovated Bremen Street Park playground
The Massachusetts Port Authority (Massport) joined Representative Adrian Madaro and children from the East Boston YMCA preschool program to celebrate the reopening of the newly renovated playground at Bremen Street Park. During the event, the preschoolers enjoyed exploring the brand-new play structure and swings firsthand. “I am excited to join...
eastietimes.com
McKay School will absorb students from Early Education Center
Boston City Councilor Gabriela Coletta Zapata confirmed a report that the East Boston Early Education Center will close in June, 2028, but the adjacent Donald McKay School will absorb the student population. “It’s essentially a merger, a reconfiguration,” explained Coletta. “That school [EEC] currently has pre-K through-Grade 1 students. At...
The Enterprise
Taunton Daily Gazette
Watch Larry Quintal thank supporters after conceding state rep race
jqlouise.com
Literary Boston: A Book Lover’s Guide to Bookshops, Libraries and Hotels
Boston has always been a city of readers. It is where Emerson, Longfellow and Hawthorne gathered for dinner, where America’s great publishers once kept shop and where you can still sit under a vaulted ceiling with a book for an entire afternoon. Literary Boston is not a museum piece. It is woven into the streets, which is exactly what I love about it, and fall is the perfect season to explore it.