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newbedfordguide.com
Massachusetts Cold Case Solved: Grad’s Skull-Crushed Remains Pulled from Grave Named as Killer Still Walks Free
Massachusetts State Police have identified skeletal remains discovered more than three decades ago in a shallow grave in Quincy as those of Glenn Powers, a 1970 graduate of Randolph High School. The Office of the Chief Medical Examiner determined Powers died of blunt force trauma and ruled the death a homicide.
Parent Diaries
fiftyplusadvocate.com
The Route 1 Auto Mile is a major artery for car buying in greater Boston
REGION – To those not familiar with the area, anyone driving along a certain stretch of U.S. Route 1 southwest of Boston may surmise it is a premiere destination for car shoppers. They would not be wrong. Cleverly dubbed the Auto Mile, the road is dotted with a wide variety of vehicle dealerships from Norwood to Westwood to Dedham and it really took off with the car buying mania in the 1950s and 1960s. Having convenient proximity to Boston made Route 1 the perfect spot for car sales. As traffic increased over time, so did the number of dealerships who planted roots.
csindie.com
familydestinationsguide.com
The Tiny Restaurant Tucked Away In Massachusetts That Will Make You A Loyal Customer Forever
If loyalty could be cooked into a dish, Rino’s Place in East Boston would have figured out the recipe a long time ago. This is a restaurant that turns first-time visitors into regulars with a reliability that should probably be studied by someone with a clipboard and a research grant.
Patriot Ledger
At 26, Ex-Holbrook High star restarts his hoops career at Quincy College
QUINCY -- Even though it's been a while, Kyree LaPlanche vividly remembers the feeling of getting buckets in a crowded gym with fans cheering him on. It was a much more subdued atmosphere at South West Middle School on Wednesday night, Nov. 4. No applause reverberating off the walls here, just the squeak of sneakers on the hardwood, occasionally drowned out by head coach Jamall Griffin barking orders at his Quincy College men's basketball team. Still, the relative quiet was music to LaPlanche's ears. The former Holbrook High star has spent four years away from basketball, but now, at the ripe old age of 26, he's eagerly using up his one season of junior-college eligibility. "Man, it's so fun being out here and being able to compete with these guys," LaPlanche, a 5-foot-9 guard, said during a break in what was shaping up as a three-hour Granite practice on the eve of the 2026-27 season opener. "Just being able to have this opportunity means a lot to me. I don't take any of these moments for granted, especially going through the journey that I've been on. It's been a lot. I'm really grateful to be out here." LaPlanche graduated from
sevenlakes.news
Possible Nor’easter Could Bring Accumulating Snow to Scranton, Albany, and Manchester Next Friday While Rain Falls Near New York City and Boston
ALBANY, N.Y. — A developing storm system could bring a mix of rain and snow to parts of the Northeast on Friday, November 13. Accumulating snow is possible across parts of Pennsylvania, New York, and New England. Areas closer to the coast are more likely to see rain. Significant forecast uncertainty remains, and the storm track could still change a lot.
artsfuse.org
Concert Preview: Dweezil Zappa Carries the Torch for His Father
Celebrating 20 years of keeping Frank Zappa’s complex music alive, Dweezil brings the DZ20: Like Father, Like Son Tour to Medford’s Chevalier Theatre. Musical iconoclast Frank Zappa died in 1993. Thirteen years later, his son Dweezil, fearful that his father’s audience—a Boomer blend of sophisticates and stoners—was dying out, took the reins in assembling a band to play the elder Zappa’s extraordinary repertoire. Though Frank left us at the tender age of 52, he was a prolific composer of unusual, if not impossible, breadth and complexity. Partly because of that—and partly because of the salty language he was known for—radio has generally stayed away from his music, except for rare novelty pieces such as “Don’t Eat the Yellow Snow,” “Dancin’ Fool,” and “Valley Girl.” In 2006, Dweezil, wielding the optimal mix of genetic makeup and musical talent, took on this considerable challenge.
newslinklive.com
Hyannis woman arrested for breaking into mother’s home and squeezing pet bird unconscious
BARNSTABLE — On Tuesday, Oct. 6, 2026, at approximately 9:00 a.m., Barnstable Police Officer Jian Barcelo was dispatched to a home on Wayland Road after police received a report of an unwanted person there. (The account and quotations in this article were sourced from the printed Personnel Narrative of...
The Metrowest Daily News
Rollie Anderson, respected 'shoe-leather' detective, dies at 83
For many, retired Weston Deputy Police Chief Roland "Rollie" Anderson was known as a hard-working investigator that would chase leads the old-fashioned way and was a fountain of information he shared with anyone who needed it. But for his granddaughter, Anderson was and "incredible grandfather.” Anderson of Waltham, died on Tuesday, Nov. 3. He was 83 years old. "He was the most incredible grandfather anyone could ever ask for,” said granddaughter Kellie Hofferty. “He was kind and sweet and soft-spoken. He was always proud of you, no matter what, and he always made sure you knew how proud of you he was.” Anderson, a lifelong Waltham resident, joined the Weston Police Department in 1969 and remained until he retired in 2008 as deputy chief. Throughout his career, Anderson developed a reputation beyond just Weston – police from Boston, other surrounding communities, and even from out of state, would seek him out for his expertise on burglary investigations. He also specialized in crimes committed by “travelers,” which were known as gypsies back when Anderson first began as an officer, his friend and fellow retired officer Robert Millen said. ““He was a very, very dedicated police man,” said Millen. “And it’s not
webcenterfairbanks.com
Remains of World War II veteran identified, returned home after 82 years
LYNN, Mass. (CNN) - After more than eight decades, the remains of a World War II veteran are finally home. Pvt. Joseph Gala was laid to rest in Lynn, Massachusetts, on Thursday. Gala, who was 21 when he died, entered the military in 1943 and was killed in action the...
takingthekids.com
This Old-School Massachusetts Restaurant Makes Some Seriously Good Thin-Crust Pizza
The brick oven at this pizza spot showed up in pieces in 1883, built for a bakery. It has been cranking out thin-crust pies for nearly a century since then. If you ask me, nobody ever outgrows the trip-day grin. It just waits for the right excuse, and a famous old oven is a pretty good one.