Osterville

Osterville, MA · Traffic & Transit
barnstableenews.com
Turnto10.com
Dianna Carney
Taunton Daily Gazette
plymouthindependent.org
nantucketcurrent.com
Town Proposes Doubling Parking Ticket Fines
A public hearing has been scheduled to consider raising the fine for overtime parking tickets from $25 to $50 per violation. We all know that slight feeling of dread: walking back to your car in downtown Nantucket and spotting that little slip of paper tucked under the windshield wiper. And soon, it might cost even more to pay for those parking tickets.
newbedfordguide.com
hoodline.com
hoodline.com
Boston's $2.40 T Ride Ranked Cheapest Subway Fare in the Nation
Boston's subway fare just earned a distinction that has nothing to do with how often the trains run on time: the MBTA is now ranked the most affordable metro system for local riders anywhere in the United States. A $2.40 single ticket on the T works out to just 1.21% of Boston's average daily wage of $198, according to new global research comparing transit costs to local incomes.
The Swellesley Report
lynnjournal.com
MBTA extends Lynn ferry routes through the end of the year
The MBTA has announced that service for select ferry routes will extend to December 31, 2026. See below for the routes impacted:. “Our administration is committed to making public transportation more reliable and convenient for Massachusetts residents,” said Governor Maura Healey. “By extending ferry service into the winter, we’re giving riders in East Boston, Lynn, Winthrop and Quincy more options to get where they need to go. We’ll keep investing in transportation that connects our communities and makes commutes easier.”
Cape Cod Chronicle
hoodline.com
Inside Boston's Forgotten Subway Tunnel, Rusted Tracks and Cold War Crackers
Beneath the streets of Boston sits a tunnel that hasn't carried a passenger since the 1960s, but still holds the rusted tracks, ventilation fans and switch box from when it helped launch the nation's first subway system. NBC10 Boston went inside the forgotten passage, part of the historic Tremont Street Subway, and found it frozen in time, down to stacked civil-defense ration cans left over from the Cold War.