The MBTA partially closed the Green Line for signal repairs from North Station to Kenmore. Parts of the B and E Branches are also closed, and the work updates the subway's original signal boxes. The closure runs through Sunday, Oct. 4, so riders should plan other routes.
Boston Fire warned of collapse concerns at a Nubian Square building in Roxbury that caught fire on Monday. Fire officials said the weight of a billboard on top could bring the roof down. Five businesses operated in the building, which matters to owners and workers in the neighborhood.
Mayor Michelle Wu's administration announced Ride & Chill, a free family biking event in Franklin Park. It takes place October 11, 2026, with rides of different lengths and a festival at the Shattuck picnic area. The event gives families a no-cost way to ride together in a city park.
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Around 1,300 students from areas ranging from Lawrence down to New Bedford saw "Wicked" in Boston thanks to Rodman for Kids. The group enjoyed the Broadway show at the Citizens Opera House. This program is described as unlocking new interests and showing that everyone is welcome at the theater.
A popular Cape Cod restaurant, known for its lobster rolls and mini-golf, is reportedly being put up for sale. This establishment has been in business for 50 years.
The article reflects on the process leading up to the Hancock Tower's opening in Boston’s Back Bay. It describes the tower as an architectural marvel built through what was once considered mayhem.
The Lawrence brothers teamed up with the Bay State's Berkowitz brothers to create a nostalgia-fueled graphic novel. This project is described as a love letter to the '90s era.
Min Jin Lee's new novel, 'American Hagwon,' examines a family's struggles within the Korean diaspora while questioning what constitutes a good education and life.
The Burbage Theatre presents 'Much Ado About Nothing,' described as a joyous and lighthearted Shakespearean comedy. The show is noted for its entertaining nature despite one minor detail.
The Boston Lyric Opera is celebrating its 50th anniversary by staging "William Tell," an opera not seen in the city for 150 years. The massive production involves over 50 cast members, 50 crew members, and a 55-piece orchestra. Subtitles will be projected to help audiences follow the story.
CulturePublished Sep 28, 12:00 AMAdded Sep 29, 4:11 AM