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Missing R.I. Couple Found Dead In Septic Tank
CBS4 Boston Jul 26 2008 10:25PM GMT
Funeral Held For Long-Missing Soldier
The Boston Channel Jul 26 2008 9:42PM GMT
Man Fights For Life After Dorchester Shooting
CBS4 Boston Jul 26 2008 8:48PM GMT
Red Cross Loses Funds Helping Tornado Victims
CBS4 Boston Jul 26 2008 6:22PM GMT
Boston buys out Murray's contract
CBC Jul 26 2008 5:17PM GMT
Procession Held For Long-Missing Lawrence Soldier
CBS4 Boston Jul 26 2008 5:03PM GMT
Mass. Sends Firefighters To Battle Cali. Wildfires
CBS4 Boston Jul 26 2008 5:03PM GMT
2 die in hail of bullets in Milton
Boston Herald Jul 26 2008 4:44PM GMT
2 die in hail of bullets in Milton
Boston Herald Jul 26 2008 3:43PM GMT
HIV/AIDS Co-Infection - New findings reported from Harvard University describe advances in HIV/AIDS co-infection
NewsRX Jul 26 2008 3:41PM GMT
Lebanon Airport to begin regular Boston flights
Boston Globe Jul 26 2008 2:31PM GMT
Self-Regulatory Organizations; Boston Stock Exchange, Inc.; Notice of Filing and Immediate Effectiveness of Proposed Rule Change To Extend a Pilot Program That Allows No Minimum Size Order Requirement and Certain Premature Terminations Under the Pric
Macro World Investor Jul 26 2008 2:14PM GMT
Children's Hospital Boston Minimizing Neurological Damage from Infant At-Birth Trauma with Moderate Whole-Body Cooling
Prudent Press Agency Jul 26 2008 1:44PM GMT
Children's Hospital Boston Minimizing Neurological Damage from Infant At-Birth Trauma with Moderate Whole-Body Cooling
Prudent Press Agency Jul 26 2008 10:35AM GMT
Catholic Archdiocese of Boston settles into new Braintree digs
Patriot Ledger Jul 26 2008 9:18AM GMT
Red Sox blanked by Yankees
Cape Cod Online Jul 26 2008 9:05AM GMT
Simmering Sox feel heat
Boston Globe Jul 26 2008 8:02AM GMT
Opening of Brockton€™s Mary E. Baker School delayed
The Enterprise Jul 26 2008 7:41AM GMT
Brockton raises school lunch prices
The Enterprise Jul 26 2008 7:41AM GMT
Sewage leaks $oak residents
Boston Herald Jul 26 2008 6:16AM GMT
Hundreds gather to mourn death of young Southie cop
Boston Herald Jul 26 2008 6:16AM GMT
MBTA motorperson raked in $193G
Boston Herald Jul 26 2008 6:16AM GMT
Volunteers slam on the brakes
Boston Herald Jul 26 2008 6:16AM GMT
Red Sox ad campaign to cover all the bases
Boston Globe Jul 26 2008 4:58AM GMT
Boston Lawyer Richard Egbert Dies at 61
TransWorldNews Jul 26 2008 3:45AM GMT
Boston lawyer Egbert who defended politicians dies
WHDH-TV Jul 26 2008 3:08AM GMT
Tornado Hit Confirmed In 9 N.H. Towns
CBS4 Boston Jul 26 2008 2:56AM GMT
Pulled From Lineup, Manny Has MRI
CBS4 Boston Jul 26 2008 2:56AM GMT
IQ Test For Dogs Popular Among Owners
CBS4 Boston Jul 26 2008 2:56AM GMT
Spanish bank ups stake in Sovereign
Boston Business Journal Jul 26 2008 1:53AM GMT
Moreover Technologies - Boston news
Boston news - more than 340 categories of real-time RSS news feeds
Ex-officer blames steroids, police
Former Boston police officer Robert "Kiko" Pulido says he was pumped full of steroids when he suggested to undercover agents in Atlantic City that he knew a good way to transport cocaine into Boston.
Mass. raises volume against smoking
Six years ago, Ronaldo Martinez and his wrenching plea to stop smoking - rendered in a tinny, robotic voice that is the legacy of throat cancer - vanished from the Massachusetts airwaves, a victim of politics and economics.
Measure would give voters say on casinos
Massachusetts voters would get a chance to voice their opinion on Governor Deval Patrick's casino plan as soon as Feb. 5, the date proposed for the state's presidential primary, under an amendment pushed by two lawmakers who support the licensing of casinos.
Advocates seek landmark status for Esplanade
Worried about the state's on-again, off-again proposal to use Esplanade land for a temporary roadway, Boston residents and park advocates are asking the city to designate the Charles River waterfront a landmark, a move that could thwart its use as a road.
Man shoots former co-worker, police say
NORTH ANDOVER - Robert Hassam Jr. had been fired a week ago from the Independent Tire store. Police say he returned yesterday carrying guns.
Working the streets
If it was his aspiration to be a gangster, Patrick "Pistol" Gomes was surrounded by all the trappings as he shuffled into Courtroom 16 on the waterfront Tuesday morning.
Husband arrested in '99 death of wife as she scuba dived
A Rhode Island dive shop owner is facing extradition to the British Virgin Islands, where he is accused of killing his wife during a scuba diving trip in 1999.
Patrick nominates 3 for Appeals Court
Governor Deval Patrick has nominated a state court judge, an appellate lawyer, and a Boston litigator to fill three vacancies on the state Appeals Court. The nominees are: Francis Fecteau, a Worcester Superior Court judge; Peter Rubin, a professor at the Georgetown University Law Center; and Gabrielle Wolohojian, a senior partner at a Boston law firm. Rubin was one of ...
Teen gunned down in Roxbury described as a caring brother
David Jones enjoyed talking with his three younger siblings and his mother so much that he would send them text messages throughout the day, even while at school. So when his mother didn't hear back from him yesterday afternoon she knew something was wrong.
2 views emerge of suspect in killing
Corinne Stephen sat motionless yesterday as two lawyers painted very different pictures of the Dorchester woman, who was once in the Army National Guard and had been considered a caring foster parent.
Ex-heads of Islamic charity go on trial
Defense lawyers warned jurors yesterday not to be swayed in a trial that will involve talk of jihad, Muslim holy warriors, and extremist sentiments. They say that three former leaders of a defunct Boston-based Islamic charity who are on trial in federal court accused of tax fraud are being unfairly prosecuted for expressing unpopular political views in newsletters and on ...
Behavioral scientist is appointed to Parole Board
A psychologist joined the state Parole Board yesterday, a gubernatorial appointment that drew criticism from victims' rights advocates and cheers from others who say that law enforcement voices have dominated the panel.
Cape Wind developer pulls plans for oil-powered plant
After months of denunciation by many of the same environmentalists who have cheered his Cape Wind project, Boston energy entrepreneur Jim Gordon abandoned his plan yesterday for an oil-fueled power plant in Chelsea.
Hero squares
Suheil Campbell Zayas combed her hair down, put some makeup on. She wore jeans, a T-shirt, and sneakers.
For tireless champion, there's no place like home
The City Council candidates had finished making their pitches, and the people who had come to listen began to pull on their coats. But Cynthia Loesch wasn't ready to leave. She nudged her group, teenagers who wanted to speak about issues important to them, toward the front of the room.
Newburyport folksinger's CD traces emotional journey
Susan Levine says the title of her new CD, "Atlas," can be taken as a literal and emotional travelogue or as a reference to the mythical hero bearing the weight of the world. The project maps the singer-songwriter's journey from dark days to better times - right onto folk-friendly radio stations around the country and a release party on Sunday ...
Write-in candidates win seats
It was the Friday before the election in Chelsea, and District 7 resident Rebecca Swope was in disbelief.
Petersen says he's a farm fighter
Since Governor Deval Patrick named state Representative Douglas W. Petersen as the state's new agricultural commissioner, the Marblehead Democrat has spent a lot of time telling people that he's qualified for his new post.
Whither the fish store?
For more than two decades, Mary Hardwick ran a neighborhood fish market in Manchester-by-the Sea. She loved her customers and the fishermen who sold her fresh fish. But in April, she faced rising prices, low profit margins, and increased competition from supermarkets, and ended the fish business.
CPA fails, but fight goes on
Voters in Gloucester and Salem last Tuesday rejected ballot proposals to adopt a tax-raising preservation tool, but supporters in Gloucester have not yet thrown in the towel.
Grief turns to action
Her back hurts and her kitchen's a mess, but Denise Gionet won't be slowing down anytime soon. She's got 200 pounds of beef to slice, marinate, and then dehydrate.
Schools trying to stay ahead of staph infections
In Tewksbury, teachers are asking children to wash their hands for as long as it takes to sing the alphabet song.
Baby steps
LOWELL - This is not the way they wanted to start their lives together. Still, Brian, 17, and Leslie, 16, both of Lowell, are now the parents of a 4-month-old infant named Jordan. Brian says "without a doubt" he loves his son. Every time the baby cries, he says, he gets worried and wonders if little Jordan is getting sick.
US plan for office stirs up anxiety
With federal immigration officials on the cusp of relocating their regional headquarters to Burlington, town officials are trying to gain last-minute answers about the project and address the anxiety and even anger that has surfaced as word of the facility has spread.
Town clerk quits over cuts in staff
In the past 4 1/2 years, Town Clerk Onorina Maloney has become known in town for her irrepressible optimism and strong work ethic, say residents and her staff. But that optimism did not survive a recent proposal by the town's personnel manager to substantially gouge Maloney's support staff to help cut costs at Town Hall.
Enduring sacrifice
Before he was deployed to Iraq, Marine Lieutenant Joshua L. Booth made seven videos of himself reading bedtime stories, so that his daughter, Grace, could hear her father's voice before going to bed.
Camps line up before charter vote
Medway is facing a Dec. 3 vote on a charter - the town's first - that supporters say will help centralize the government in a community that has been mired by fiscal and managerial problems in recent years.
How will 'McMansions' rule work?
Builders who lost a battle against the imposition of new restrictions on so-called "McMansions" in Wellesley now want to work with the Planning Board on the details of how officials will control the construction of oversized homes on undersized lots.
Getting tougher on sex offenders
State Representative Karyn Polito, arguing that Massachusetts is too lenient on sex offenders, expects a bill she authored to change the way the state punishes those convicted of sex crimes against children.
Questions on sting's costs
Dressed in blue-green prison garb, Creone Angelina Dias covered her mouth and wiped away tears as her attorney summarized her life in a few minutes for a federal judge.
A duty to honor
Over the past five years, a growing group has embraced Veterans Day as a time to remember and honor those lost, and renew the strength to carry on.
Challenges aplenty for new mayors
For the three new mayors elected last week on the South Shore, the opportunity to savor victory was brief.
Mayor vows to pursue spirit of unity
Fresh off a hard-fought victory, Mayor James E. Harrington promised to channel the energy from last week's election into the unity that he and challenger Jass E. Stewart had talked about in months of campaigning.
Town records subpoenaed
The Norfolk County district attorney's office has subpoenaed the financial records of Randolph's beleaguered Recreation Department, town officials confirm.
Recall fails, but issue lingers
Veteran Mansfield selectmen David McCarter and Louis Amoruso successfully fought off challenges in Tuesday's recall election, and because they will keep their jobs, the controversial town manager, John D'Agostino, will probably keep his, too. At least for now.
Boston Globe -- City/Region News
2008 Massachusetts Tax Holiday
It looks like Massachusetts will be offering a sales tax holiday this Saturday, August 16 and Sunday, August 17. Both houses of the Legislature have approved a sales-tax holiday proposal,...
2008 Massachusetts Olympians
The 2008 Summer Olympics take place in Beijing, China from August 8 to August 24. Among the athletes on this year's U.S. Olympic Team are a number who have Massachusetts...
Summer Restaurant Week Coming Soon
Ladies and gentlemen, make your reservations! Summer Restaurant Week is right around the corner and it's time to start thinking about what restaurants you want to check out. The 2008...
Forest Hills Lantern Festival
Every summer people flock to Forest Hills, a beautiful 250-acre working cemetery established in 1848 and containing sculptures and modern works of art, for the annual Lantern Festival. During the...
Free Shakespeare on the Common
The 2008 production of Boston's popular Free Shakespeare performance is the comedy As You Like It, presented by Citi Performing Arts Center and directed by Steven Maler, founding artistic director...
Central Square Theater
Central Square Theater, a new theatrical arts center opening this month in Cambridge, will become the permanent home of the Nora Theatre Company and the Underground Railway Theater. This new...
Seven Red Sox Make 2008 All-Star Team
Seven Red Sox players have been selected to play for the American League in the 2008 Major League Baseball All-Star Game, which will be held on Tuesday, July 15 at...
Boston-Area Farmers Markets
If you are looking for a place near you to buy fresh, locally produced farm products, including baked goods, flowers, eggs, jams, jellies, honeys, and more, then check out this...
Sharks and Rays at the New England Aquarium
Looking for something exciting to do this weekend? The New England Aquarium just unveiled a new exhbit, "Sharks & Rays: Explore Their World." Learn more about the fascinating lives of...
July 08 Boston Events Calendar
It may seem like July is dominated by Independence Day celebrations in Boston, but there is a whole lot more happening this month. There's wading at the Frog Pond, an...
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