Bring story ideas, questions, concerns or complaints – or, even better, come with proposals about how you can become part of a team.
Today’s Glacken Field results from a series of struggles and unexpected wins, and JFK plays a cameo
Before children could run and play on Glacken, the city had to create it from untamed marshes that were a breeding ground for mosquitoes.
Boston Cafe Bikers fulfill the promise of their name weekly and are expanding their destinations
Boston Cafe Bikers go weekly to cafes and other destinations, with many starting or ending in Cambridge and Somerville.
How to enjoy the World Cup in Cambridge and Somerville
World Cup soccer has arrived in Somerville and Cambridge, with its Cambridge United series of outdoor soccer screenings and community celebrations.
How to handle the National Weather Service’ two-day heat advisory
With Thursday’s high heat and humidity continuing over the coming days, the city of Somerville passed along an alert and tips on staying cool, healthy and safe.
Tuesday office hour in Davis Square (Diesel, 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.)
Bring story ideas, questions, concerns or complaints to one of our convenient locations – or, even better, come with proposals about become part of a team.
Jerry’s Pit and North Cambridge’s industrial past are spotlighted in the week’s History Hang
At the mid-1840s height of the industrial revolution, there were clay pits and brickyards all over the area. The most extensive brick plant was in North Cambridge.
Land/Mark Symposium examines an 18th century murder case with Cambridge ties
How we remember a slaver murder case, and the role of enslavement and resistance in the Revolution, is discussed at a June 13 event.
‘A friend to Cambridge’: Barney Frank’s life and legacy
Although the 4th Massachusetts Congressional District does not include Cambridge, representative Barney Frank spent a considerable amount of time addressing the city’s concerns as part of his broader...
As America held down or kept out Asian immigrants, Harvard hired a Chinese professor in 1879
The presence in Cambridge was a curiosity and a sign of Harvard’s increasing awareness of the place China was to occupy on the world stage.