

New plan keeps center-running buses, shifts bike lanes to west side of road, creates new parking and mainly keeps two lanes of traffic each direction.
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.

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.

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.

It is impossible to estimate the hours that Fr. Frank Kelley— who died on Feb. 4 — spent at Pine Street Inn, New England’s largest provider of services to men and women experiencing homelessness.

A metallic, pot-like artifact that reportedly was unearthed from a pile of rocks by workers who were building St. Peter’s Church on Bowdoin Street 174 years ago continues to be the source of controversy.

Leaders of the Columbia Savin Hill Civic Association (CSHCA) are questioning how city officials are planning to dispense a quarter of a million dollars in mitigation payments from a developer who won approvals to build two high-rise residential buildings on Morrissey Boulevard.

Now 18 and a freshman at Boston University studying behavioral science, Dorchester’s Azariah Mamousette is a member of the men’s swimming and diving team with big dreams of competing for the USA.
A man who had his first-degree murder conviction for a fatal 2018 shooting in Mattapan overturned – after he’d spent five years in prison – today filed a wrongful-conviction suit against the state.

In this first episode of season 3 of the DotLife podcast, Linda Pham from Tết in Boston speaks about the Feb. 13 event celebrating the Lunar New Year and her experience growing up in Dorchester.

“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.
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