Scituate
Scituate, MA · LATEST NEWS
963kklz.com
Journey Plays Boston on Final Frontier Tour With Two-Hour Set at TD Garden
Journey took the stage at Boston's TD Garden on Tuesday. The show was part of its Final Frontier Tour, which the band says will be its last. It ran two hours with no opening act, according to the Boston Herald. The band opened with "Be Good To Yourself" and closed...
WBUR
Nervous about baking pie this Thanksgiving? Here are tips from Boston’s preeminent pie makers
Editor's Note: This is an excerpt from WBUR's Saturday morning newsletter, The Weekender. If you like what you read and want it in your inbox, sign up here. Thanksgiving is less than two weeks away so perhaps you've begun to plan what’s going to be on your table. You can’t go wrong with the classics: turkey, stuffing, cranberry sauce, etc.
plymouthindependent.org
Rhode Island Current
wgbh.org
Proposed Mass. bill honors safety advocate Louisa Gag, killed on bike by driver in Boston
The family of Louisa Gag, who was hit by a truck and killed while biking in July, announced a bill in her name on Friday, meant to honor Gag’s legacy and work as an activist who strived to eliminate traffic fatalities. “Louisa’s Law,” which is being introduced by state...
homenewshere.com
The Milford Daily News
hoodline.com
Zhu Brings Glamorous Dim Sum To Back Bay's Boylston Street
A glamorous new dim sum restaurant has taken over a stretch of Boylston Street in Boston's Back Bay, with a multi-level dining room, an open kitchen, and cocktails on offer. Zhu, at 903 Boylston St., serves dim sum, xiaolongbao, stir-fry dishes, and cocktails for business lunches, date nights, and group dinners.
hoodline.com
Five BU Alumni Sue Over Alleged Data Theft First Revealed in a Single X Post
Five Boston University graduates have filed three separate class-action lawsuits in Boston federal court, accusing their alma mater of failing to protect their personal data from an alleged theft that, so far, rests entirely on a single post on X. The lawsuits, filed Wednesday and Thursday, seek lead-plaintiff status on behalf of a broader class of former students and staff who say their sensitive information was put at risk.
Boston
Nearly 2,000 girls to run first 5K at Boston Common on Sunday
The annual Girls on the Run Greater Boston race marks the end of an eight-week season focused on building confidence, friendships, and healthy habits. Nearly 2,000 girls are expected to take to the streets of Boston on Sunday for a 5K celebrating friendship, confidence, and the achievement of a goal some never thought possible.
hoodline.com
Boston's Enchanted Trolley Tour Turns 30, Hits 16 Neighborhoods This December
Boston's longest-running holiday tradition on wheels is marking a milestone this winter. Mayor Michelle Wu and the Mayor's Office of Tourism, Sports and Entertainment have announced the 30th Annual Enchanted Trolley Tour, which is expected to roll through 16 neighborhoods across the city on Saturday, December 5, and Sunday, December 6.
The Herald News
hoodline.com
Ruben Files to Convert 250 Washington Office Floors Into 98 Apartments
Ruben Companies has filed plans to turn seven office floors at 250 Washington St. into 98 apartments, a change that would make its mostly residential Downtown Crossing tower fully residential if the city approves the work. The owner took the proposal to Boston's Planning Department, Universal Hub reported. Nothing in...
massterlist.com
A nurses' strike is averted, while a lack of urgency prevails on Beacon Hill
With less than eight hours to spare, Brigham and Women's Hospital nurses and Mass General Brigham late Wednesday managed to avert a potentially historic open-ended strike. Divided over cost-of-living increases, limits on temporary travel nurses and health insurance contributions, the parties negotiated for hours Monday and made "some progress" — but not enough to call off the strike. Even as Gov. Maura Healey and Boston Mayor Michelle Wu stopped by the session and called on the sides to strike a deal, it seemed likely thousands of nurses would end up streaming through Longwood Medical Area by 7 a.m. Thursday. No additional talks were scheduled.
arlboston.org
November is Adopt a Senior Pet Month: Celebrate the Love of Older Companions
This Adopt a Senior Pet Month, the Animal Rescue League of Boston (ARL) is celebrating the special bond senior pets share with their families and shining a spotlight on older animals waiting for a new chapter of their own. Puppies and kittens often capture the attention of potential adopters, but...
hoodline.com
Beantown Drenched: Raw Rain Soaks Boston Before Sunny Warmup
Boston is waking to a raw Friday, with temperatures around 39 degrees and light rain reported near Logan Airport. Rain should taper from late morning into early afternoon, but gusty north winds will keep the city feeling colder than the thermometer suggests. The high is expected to stay below 50 degrees.
hoodline.com
Unauthorized Art of Banksy Show Opens at Park Plaza Nov. 19
More than 150 original Banksy works, drawn from private collections around the world, open Nov. 19 at Saunders Castle at Park Plaza. The exhibition is independent. Banksy did not authorize it, and he did not help produce it. The Boston Globe reports that this stop follows 19 cities and two years in London.
wgbh.org
The Boston House 'feels like home' for families dealing with childhood cancer
We find our joy at the Boston House, a free home for families whose children are being treated for cancer in Boston. Dawn Emerman is the co-executive director, along with her husband, Mike. When she was a child, her family was one of the first to stay at the Boston...
egoease.com
City streets projects, after a hiccup, taking shape. But advocates remain cautious.
On a damp weekday morning near a school crossing in Jamaica Plain, traffic did not so much flow as hesitate. A parent shifted a backpack higher on one shoulder and waited for a gap that never quite felt wide enough. The signal changed. The cars kept coming. Scenes like that have become the quiet background to a larger argument about pace, trust, and unfinished work. After a pause that left neighborhood groups unsure what would move and what would wait, Boston streets projects are taking shape again under interim leadership. The question on the sidewalk is no longer only whether the city intends to act. It is whether the next months will look different from the last ones.