A South Boston developer has filed plans to replace the vacant Old Dorchester American Legion Post at Gallivan Boulevard and Adams Street in Dorchester with a five-story, 24-unit condo building with ground-floor commercial space and ten parking spaces in a garage.
How George Washington rolled the dice in Dorchester to break the British occupation of Boston in 1776.
Neighborhood House Charter School educators have reached a preliminary agreement with the administration on their first union contract.
Pippin, a 3-year-old pure-bred boxer, is the most recent, and arguably the cutest, addition to the Codman Academy charter school’s staff roster.
A New Jersey company hopes to build a 145,000 sq. ft. self-storage facility in an industrial park near Fields Corner in Dorchester.
Residents’ reaction to two redevelopment plans in Mattapan diverged sharply between criticism and optimism Tuesday night as developers of the 1576 Blue Hill Avenue project
More than 100 community members gathered last Thursday night (Feb. 27) for a “listening session” with state officials about potential uses for the soon-to-be-vacant Lemuel
Three Boston city councillors last week filed formal requests for information from the Boston Police Department about its collaboration and information sharing with federal law
Elected officials who represent Bostonians in Washington roundly condemned the launch of the US-Israeli attack on Iran last weekend.
The long-delayed second phase of the Dot Block development – an all-affordable 84-unit apartment building that will rise five stories above Hancock Street– has received
The average Black man in Boston lives to 71.8 years – a life expectancy 9.3 years less than that of other men in Boston and
Police are searching for two teenagers who allegedly assaulted a pregnant woman in a Dudley Street supermarket on Sunday.
The Boston Police Department reports arresting a man and a teen at a luxury apartment building in Wellesley Thursday on charges they shot an Abbott
On Monday, as the snow continued to come down, kids and teens in Dorchester answered to call to show up —shovels in hand — to
To date, 6 of the 22 members of the Boston delegation on Beacon Hill are facing contested races.
A seven-story, 108-unit residential apartment building would replace what is now an auto body shop in a largely industrial zone near Fields Corner under a
The owner of a “historically significant” home on Minot Street filed plans with the city of Boston on Tuesday for a controversial re-development project that
District 7 City Councilor Miniard Culpepper on Wednesday painted the issue of reconfiguring Blue Hill Avenue to add center bus lanes in black-and white terms.
Starting this Saturday (Feb. 28), Red Line riders should budget an additional 10-15 minutes of travel time on select evenings through April as a repair
As Bostonians continue to dig-out from this week’s blizzard, the city’s 14 snow farms— including three in Dorchester— continue to grow.
The Massachusetts Senate unanimously passed The Right to Read bill that the House had approved without objection last fall, moving the Legislature a big step
A service-learning program at the Richard J. Murphy School in Dorchester teaches students how to give back to the community.
A new bill in the Legislature proposes to name the Dorchester Courthouse in Codman Square for the late Judge Leslie E. Harris.
Senator Ed Markey today announced a flurry of endorsements, including 12 of the 13 members of the Boston City Council, several state lawmakers from Boston,
As another major winter storm bears down on the region, the city of Boston will institute a snow emergency and parking ban on Sunday (Feb.
