

“Massachusetts is famous for having uncontested races, and because of that, people really settle in because they think no one is watching,” Gayle told The Reporter.
The highly regarded portrait and landscape artist Vincent Crotty has shared his talents with the Dorchester community since settling down in the neighborhood in the 1990s, and this summer has been no exception.

A developer plans to build a 4-and-a-half-story, 20-unit condo complex at 2062 Dorchester Ave. The building would replace a currently unoccupied two-family home.

The highly regarded portrait and landscape artist Vincent Crotty has shared his talents with the Dorchester community since settling down in the neighborhood in the 1990s, and this summer has been no exception.

The 17th annual event brought one of the largest crowds in its history to the St. Margaret’s Church basement for a breakfast to raise money for the year-round food pantry, which is named for the late mother of the event’s organizer, Jim Brett.

This weekend before St. Patrick’s Day, Erin Caldwell and the DotLife podcast team is back at McGonagle’s on Neponset Avenue.

The Reporter’s Thomas F. Mulvoy, Jr. talks with Dorchester native Charles Isberg, who in his 99th year, recalls ‘the C-47s lifting off’ in the Berlin airlift.

Developers planning the redevelopment of the former Carney Hospital campus say they intend to file a Letter of Intent with the Boston Planning Department in the coming weeks, formally launching the city’s review process for the 12-acre Dorchester Avenue site.

School leaders, teachers, and union officials gathered at the State House on March 4 to outline the challenges facing school districts with high numbers of immigrant students.

In honor of National Women’s Month, PickleBOS has launched Female Fridays Open Play, a two-hour-long weekly court time where women can pick up their paddles and get to playing.

Reflecting on his 10-point primary win over first-time candidate Latoya Gayle on Tuesday, state Sen. Nick Collins says his success with voters in the First Suffolk District was powered by his long-standing work on multiple fronts his strong working relationships with colleagues in government.
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