Local Breweries Making Beer With Charles River Water For HUBweek Competition
Love that dirty water? This September, you could taste a beer that's made from it.
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Love that dirty water? This September, you could taste a beer that's made from it.
For two and a half decades, Frank Oglesby has been the voice of the T--letting people know where they are and where they're going.
In the four years since Massachusetts voters gave the green light to medical marijuana, only six facilities have opened across the entire state--and it may be because cities and towns are demanding big money to approve them.
For the second time in two months, the highest court in Massachusetts has ordered a new trial for a man convicted of causing serious injuries by violently shaking a child.
Lawmakers are considering a change to the way liquor licenses are distributed to businesses in Massachusetts.
Renee Johnson was shocked and offended by what she saw Sunday at the flea market at the Bay State Antique Auto Show.
Boston's iconic Citgo Sign is safe--for now.
Gov. Charlie Baker said he's focused on his day job and pushing through legislation before the end of the session--not on his party's national convention.
Boston city councilor Andrea Campbell, chair of the committee on public safety and criminal justice, thought Boston Police would start their body camera pilot program by now.
A new audit of the MBTA's cash-counting operation found staffing levels at double what they would be in the private sector.
Family members of the woman hit and killed by a duck boat in April are testifying at the State House on Thursday, asking lawmakers to support a bill that would place new regulations on sightseeing vehicles.
The state's highest court has cleared the way for a question that calls for legalizing recreational marijuana in Massachusetts to appear on the November ballot.
A huge crowd gathered Monday morning for a reading of the Declaration of Independence from the balcony of the Old State House--the same place it was first read from in 1776.
The highest court in Massachusetts has ruled that a referendum seeking to end the use of Common Core educational standards in the state cannot be included on the November ballot.
The work being done on the towers on the Longfellow Bridge--the ones that give it the "Salt and Pepper bridge" nickname--is almost finished.
Now that two members of his administration have been charged with pressuring music festival organizers to hire union labor, the big question is whether or not Mayor Marty Walsh, who has strong union ties, had anything to do with it.
A second official has been charged in a federal corruption probe at Boston City Hall.
After nearly three-and-a-half decades on the job, the man who helps make the Fourth of July celebration happen each year on the Charles River Esplanade is preparing for that event for the final time.
Matthew Andrewes said that, over the past ten years, he's been righting the wrongs of his past.
Bidding for an online auction featuring iconic items from the United States men's hockey team's win over the Soviet Union in the 1980 Olympics ends Friday.
Allison Warmuth was struck by a Boston Duck Tours vehicle on April 30. Her parents joined lawmakers at a news conference on Wednesday to announce the filing of the bill.
Lynn ferry service has been cancelled after the state rejected the City of Lynn's request for $700,000 to run the service this Summer.
The American Academy of Pediatrics is endorsing a new set of sleep suggestions to make sure children stay healthy.
Boston Police continue their search for the gunman who ambushed a 17-year-old student outside Jeremiah Burke High School in Dorchester.
A Beverly-based attorney represents dog owners whose rights to own their pet are being challenged.
