This year’s edition of the Dorchester Day Parade was no dumpster fire, but there was one along the route.
Blessed with beautiful weather and great vibes from start to finish, this year’s festival filled porches, yards, and streets with live performances and enthusiastic crowds.
Elisa M. Speranza will appear at the Adams Street Branch Library in Dorchester on Wed., June 10 at 6 p.m. as part of a book tour for her new novel, “Triage.”
Boston Police are investigating a late-night stabbing incident near Ashmont MBTA station that has a man fighting for his life this week.
Marchers step off from the corner of Richmond Street and Dorchester Avenue at 1 p.m. and follow a 3.2- mile route up Dot Ave to Columbia Road.
The winners of the Dot Day Essay contest have their say.
Gage Vieno, a 21-year-old Dorchester resident and journalism student at the University of Mississippi, was named as the inaugural recipient of the Thomas F. Mulvoy Jr. Scholarship.
Scenes from the Future of Local News event on May 28.
Over some seven decades as a journalist, Tom Mulvoy (right) has worked almost entirely for two publications, both headquartered within three miles of his childhood home in Dorchester.
“I wanted to create something that felt joyful, vibrant, and truly reflective of Dorchester’s energy – something people of all ages could connect with.”
Dorchester native Mike Barbuto was recently inducted into the Yawkey League Hall of Fame as a player and an umpire.
After 13 years, Candice Gartley passes baton to Jamie Buckley.
What are the boundaries of Dorchester? It depends on where you look and how far back you go in history. Yawu Miller reports.
The free festival, organized by Greater Ashmont Main Street and the Ashmont Adams Neighborhood Association, is scheduled for 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Amputation of a leg from childhood cancer at age 6 didn’t stop Edgar Santana Castro from playing tackle and guard on his high school football team.