Marshfield
Marshfield, MA · LATEST NEWS
hoodline.com
Weymouth's CeCe's Pizza Closes Nov. 14 After 12 Years Blending Italian Pies, Korean Plates
CeCe's Pizza, the Weymouth spot that spent 12 years serving up Italian-style pies alongside Korean-inspired plates like bulgogi and teriyaki chicken rice bowls, will permanently close its doors on Nov. 14. The restaurant has operated out of 4 Union St. since 2014, and its last day of business is confirmed on both the restaurant's own site and in a new report detailing the closure.
The Enterprise
Brockton apartments for rent saw price increases since last October
Renters in Brockton saw apartment listing prices increase 8% from October 2025's median of $2,191, an analysis of new data from rental marketplace Zumper shows. The typical apartment listed for rent at $2,360 in October. Median listing prices in Brockton are trending slightly upwards from the previous month's $2,300 price. The data covers all bedroom sizes, ranging from studios to four-bedroom units, within the specified metropolitan area. It reflects the median rent for all listings that were active at any given point during the month, according to Russell Middleton, co-founder of Zumper. New construction is included in the data and listings that are currently occupied or no longer available are excluded. data.enterprisenews.com Out of 67 rental listings in Brockton, none are subsidized. One-bedroom apartments listed to rent at a median of $1,730, 5% lower than September, when they were $1,830. Since October 2025, one-bedroom rental prices rose 1% from $1,720. Two-bedroom apartments listed for rent were slightly higher than September at a central price of $2,280, compared to $2,250. Since October 2025, two-bedroom rental prices slightly dropped from $2,260. Statewide, Massachusetts rental listing prices are very close to September's median of $3,175. One-bedroom rentals were listed for a typical price
plymouthindependent.org
theweektoday.com
The Enterprise
The Associated Press
Judge's ruling could clear the way for Lindsay Clancy to be tried again in the deaths of her 3 kids
BOSTON (AP) — A judge on Monday denied a motion to dismiss the murder case against Lindsay Clancy, potentially clearing the way for her to be retried next year in the deaths of her three young children. Clancy’s defense team had asked the court to end the case based on an unusual argument that the judge shouldn't have declared a mistrial in September when jurors were unable to reach a unanimous verdict. They argued that the judge should have removed the one juror who favored conviction, then allowed jury deliberations to continue. But Judge William Sullivan disagreed, saying he saw no other option than to declare a mistrial. “Because the court concludes that there was manifest necessity for a mistrial based on the jury's deadlock, a retrial on the murder indictments does not violate Clancy's right not to be placed in double jeopardy,” Sullivan wrote. A spokesperson for Plymouth County District Attorney Timothy Cruz declined to comment. Clancy has never denied that she killed her three young children in 2023, but her lawyer has argued that Clancy had postpartum psychosis and was unable to control her behavior. Prosecutors have acknowledged that Clancy had mental health problems, but they said she
plymouthindependent.org
YOUR VIEW: CAL Express will ‘widen the road’
The expansion of Plymouth’s CAL Express transportation program is more than an adjustment to a schedule. For an older adult who cannot drive, a ride can determine whether the day includes friendship, a class, a medical appointment, or hours of unwanted isolation. Transportation is sometimes called a convenience. For many neighbors, it is the difference between being included and being left behind.
theweektoday.com
hoodline.com
hinghamanchor.com
Hingham Holiday Fair Set for November 21
The annual Hingham Holiday Fair returns Saturday, November 21, at Hingham High School, featuring more than 90 talented artisans and small businesses offering a wide variety of holiday gifts and seasonal merchandise. From creative holiday and home décor to gifts for all ages (including pets!), hostess gifts, a pop-up bookshop,...
theweektoday.com
hoodline.com
Quincy Dumps Flock Cameras for a One-Man Startup No One Can Find
Quincy is tearing out its 50 Flock Safety license plate cameras and replacing them with a new automated reader system built on Axis Communications hardware and software called OdinEye — a switch Mayor Thomas Koch announced without any public input or competitive bidding process. The move comes weeks after the city council voted overwhelmingly to cut ties with Flock following sustained pushback from residents over the cameras' privacy implications.
hot969boston.com
MassLive.com
The Enterprise
VOTE: Enterprise Brockton-area High School Football Player of the Week
Middleboro's Ryan Tullish is the Enterprise Brockton-area High School Football Player of the Week . Tullish ran for three scores as the Sachems took down Rockland 36-29 in the regular season finale. He received 80.1% of the poll to earn the honor. Here are the candidates from MIAA state tournament first round action and other non-playoff games. The poll The candidates Jack Reilly, Abington Reilly threw four touchdown passes as the Green Wave rolled to a 46-28 win over Wilmington in the first round of the Div. 6 state tournament. Cam Knudsen, Bridgewater-Raynham Knudsen had a 40-yard punt return touchdown in a 48-7 win over Waltham in the first round of the Div. 2 state tournament. Kayveon Burke, Brockton Burke tallied over 100 yards of offense and a touchdown in a 58-18 loss to St. John's Shrewsbury in the first round of the Div. 1 state tournament. Marvelous Pleasant, Rockland Pleasant ran for 136 yards and three touchdowns on 15 carries and had an interception to lead the Bulldogs to a 41-0 win over South Hadley in the Div. 7 first round. Jayden Dorevil, Southeastern Dorevil ran for a touchdown and added a sack on defense to lead the Hawks
Patriot Ledger
Quincy council takes up surveillance rules, Granite Links lease
QUINCY ‒ City councilors on Monday, Nov. 9, will hold a public hearing on police surveillance technology and tackle a resolution urging state lawmakers not to extend Granite Links' lease of roughly 240 acres of public land into the 22nd century without more extensive financial analysis. The meeting begins at 6 p.m. with a public hearing on an ordinance proposed by Councilors Ziqiang Susan Yuan and Virginia Ryan that would require public input and council approval before the city adopts certain surveillance technologies, including automated license plate readers, facial recognition and systems that can track people or vehicles. The Ordinance Committee will take up the proposal at 6:30 p.m., and the full council could vote on the measure later in the evening. Councilors will also debate a resolution opposing efforts by state legislators to extend the Granite Links lease until 2107 through a rider to the 2026 supplemental appropriations bill, which is still pending on Beacon Hill. The measure calls for an independent financial analysis before the city makes a new long-term commitment involving roughly 240 acres of public land. Other agenda items include elected-official pay, cybersecurity oversight, a proposed independent whistleblower and anti-retaliation policy for city employees, and Mayor