The Boston Globe • August 18th, 2024

Anti-war protesters call for arms embargo, cease-fire in Israel at State House ahead of DNC

Echoing drums and blaring brass instruments greeted several hundred protesters as they gathered outside the Park Street MBTA Station under a cloudy sky Sunday and marched to the State House calling for an arms embargo to stop US weapons supplies to the Israeli government.

The Boston Globe • June 30th, 2024

Severe thunderstorms roll through region; funnel cloud reported in Maine

Thunderstorm activity in New England simmered down Sunday evening after a series of afternoon squalls prompted severe storm warnings in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut.

The Boston Globe • May 30th, 2024

MBTA wins $67 million federal grant to improve MBTA Green Line accessibility

Government officials gathered at Brookline Town Hall Thursday to celebrate a $67 million federal grant to improve accessibility for passengers on the MBTA Green Line, Governor Maura Healey’s office said.

The Boston Globe • April 26th, 2024

Pro-Palestinian encampment grows at Northeastern, continues at MIT

Nicholas Young didn’t hesitate to answer a call on social media for people to come to Northeastern University to “stand up” to police after a pro-Palestinian encampment was dismantled at Emerson College, his alma mater.

The Scope • November 8th, 2023

Boston voters to City Council: Fix housing, Mass. and Cass

Despite unseasonably warm weather and occasional sprinkles on Tuesday, Boston voters headed to their nearest polling stations to cast their ballots for City Council, motivated by issues of gentrification, housing and overall frustration with stagnant progress in the city.

The Boston Globe • April 26th, 2023

Why didn’t Boston make this top 10 list of cities for college grads?

To help soon-to-be college graduates find the city that best fits their needs, Apartment Advisor analyzed statistical data from 84 of the nation’s largest metro areas and shared their rankings April 10.

The Boston Globe • April 19th, 2023

Area colleges are knee-deep in composting — and they like it

When Pranali Ashara is finished preparing her lunch, she skips the trash can. Instead, she sweeps the scraps into a small yogurt container.

The Boston Globe • January 19th, 2023

Wequassett Resort in Harwich is going year-round

Cape Cod has more to offer than beaches and lobster rolls on hot and sunny summer days, and Wequassett Resort and Golf Club hopes to prove just that.

The Huntington News • April 7th, 2022

Boston’s ‘$1 portrait guy’ brings community to locals, tourists

Nick Shea, dubbed the “$1 portrait guy” by supporters on TikTok, has been attracting locals and tourists from all over the world to Boston Common to get a $1 portrait of themselves.

The Huntington News • October 27th, 2021

Massachusetts’ first ever LGBTQ+ 5K race Road of Rainbows strives to focus on inclusivity through athletics

“We are not a monolith. We are all different. We come from different places. We have different identities — different abilities,” Frangieh said. “That’s what makes us a really resilient community.”

The Scope • September 14th, 2021

Bostonians voice their concerns at the mayoral primaries: ‘You can’t complain if you didn’t participate’

In the last 200 years, Boston has always elected a white man for mayor. This year, none of the five major candidates are white.