After taking back broadband study, city manager says he’d blame councillors for the repercussions
Councillors were left threatening another negative budget vote to express frustration over a municipal broadband feasibility study denied by the city manager for years – only for the city manager to tell councillors that it was a “game” they were playing with the jobs of city staff.
Plan to remake Harvard Square’s Garage mall bows to changed retail landscape, nods to past
Harvard Square’s Garage mall would be remade under a proposal by owners Trinity Property Management with expanded restaurant and entertainment space below ground; street-level shops and eateries with more access from sidewalks; and offices on five stories overhead.
Outside legal advice for council would be added onto Law Department budget, with more staff
Questions remain after a Tuesday budget hearing around city councillors getting legal advice outside the city’s Law Department, which also serves the city manager and has been slow and off-topic in several responses over the past several years.
‘Heartbreaking’ news of a student’s passing shared by district, second at CRLS within 2021
News of high school senior Jenna Santos’ death was shared Wednesday with the Cambridge Public Schools community.
Reward to catch cat killer rises to nearly $8,000 with help of crowdfunding set up by a neighbor
The reward for helping identify the person who tortured and killed a cat last week in East Cambridge has reached nearly $8,000 as of Wednesday night, including crowdfunding contributions meant to add to money offered by animal control and law enforcement officials.
Fayerweather Street School students in the ’80s mapped their neighborhood address by address
A Fayerweather Street School class in the 1980s spent five months studying a stretch of Huron Avenue, with students from age 8 to 11 interviewing the elderly, shopkeepers, customers and passersby, surveying, mapping and finally publishing an intensive snapshot of the era.
Loud and quiet voices on 2072 Mass. Ave.
Letter from Tom Burke: Neighbors deserve a chance to speak about the building at 2072 Massachusetts Ave., but should our voices be so much louder than those whose lives are most directly affected by the zoning board’s decision?
Homes at 2072 Massachusetts Ave. will be lifeline for hundreds of families over the coming decades
The building proposed for 2072 Massachusetts Ave. is everything we’ve stated we want as a city: affordable, family-sized homes that are transit oriented, on a major retail corridor, beautifully designed and environmentally sustainable. It meets all our major goals, and should be applauded.
Make the right investment in affordable housing
Given the questionable financial premise of the 2072 Massachusetts Ave. building proposal, the Board of Zoning Appeal should either deny the comprehensive permit application for the current design or request an evaluation of the project finances, as allowed under state rules.
Wednesday show covers Dylan for his birthday, while Saturday class shows how it’s done best
Passim is celebrating Bob Dylan’s 80 birthday in advance by getting dozens of artists together Wednesday to sing his greatest hits; before that comes a Saturday class called “Tangled Up in You: Interpreting & Imagining Bob Dylan in the 21st Century.”
‘Army of the Dead’: We’re off to a Las Vegas heist, but technically it’s impossible to make a killing
In “Army of the Dead,” Zach Snyder delves back into his bag of zombie tricks, and in the process turns the Vegas strip into a hive of hidden horrors counting down to a mushroom cloud.
Comparing cultures in her doc ‘Weed & Wine,’ Cambridgeport’s Cohen found the relationship
Cambridgeport’s Rebecca Richman Cohen presents her country- and culture-spanning documentary “Weed & Wine” on Saturday at the Independent Film Festival Boston. After five years in the making, “in the end, it was about family,” the filmmaker finds.
Visit Central Square Theater virtually Thursday with Marathon’s free, 10-minute ‘Good Mother’
The Boston Theater Marathon XXIII: Special Zoom Edition – free, 10-minute plays by New England playwrights and theaters – brings The Underground Railway at Central Square Theater’s contribution Thursday.
Amazing tequeños at Orinoco Kitchen
What exactly are tequeños? If you embrace the warm, filling comfort of mozzarella sticks with a chunky marinara sauce for dipping, you’re halfway there. But Orinoco’s cheese is a soft, salty, white cow’s milk product from the Guayana region of Venezuela, and it is fried almost tempura light.
Coronavirus edition 62: Musically inclined IFFB, political ‘Human Factor’ and ‘Stowaway’ in space
This coronavirus edition of movies to shelter with includes Week 2 of the Independent Film Festival Boston, full of lively musical documentaries and bleakly absorbing procedurals, as well as DocYard features and new films, from the political “Human Factor” to an unwanted “Stowaway.”
After taking back broadband study, city manager says he’d blame councillors for the repercussions
Councillors were left threatening another negative budget vote to express frustration over a municipal broadband feasibility study denied by the city manager for years – only for the city manager to tell councillors that it was a “game” they were playing with the jobs of city staff.
Wednesday show covers Dylan for his birthday, while Saturday class shows how it’s done best
Passim is celebrating Bob Dylan’s 80 birthday in advance by getting dozens of artists together Wednesday to sing his greatest hits; before that comes a Saturday class called “Tangled Up in You: Interpreting & Imagining Bob Dylan in the 21st Century.”
Plan to remake Harvard Square’s Garage mall bows to changed retail landscape, nods to past
Harvard Square’s Garage mall would be remade under a proposal by owners Trinity Property Management with expanded restaurant and entertainment space below ground; street-level shops and eateries with more access from sidewalks; and offices on five stories overhead.
Outside legal advice for council would be added onto Law Department budget, with more staff
Questions remain after a Tuesday budget hearing around city councillors getting legal advice outside the city’s Law Department, which also serves the city manager and has been slow and off-topic in several responses over the past several years.
Comparing cultures in her doc ‘Weed & Wine,’ Cambridgeport’s Cohen found the relationship
Cambridgeport’s Rebecca Richman Cohen presents her country- and culture-spanning documentary “Weed & Wine” on Saturday at the Independent Film Festival Boston. After five years in the making, “in the end, it was about family,” the filmmaker finds.
Homes at 2072 Massachusetts Ave. will be lifeline for hundreds of families over the coming decades
The building proposed for 2072 Massachusetts Ave. is everything we’ve stated we want as a city: affordable, family-sized homes that are transit oriented, on a major retail corridor, beautifully designed and environmentally sustainable. It meets all our major goals, and should be applauded.
Visit Central Square Theater virtually Thursday with Marathon’s free, 10-minute ‘Good Mother’
The Boston Theater Marathon XXIII: Special Zoom Edition – free, 10-minute plays by New England playwrights and theaters – brings The Underground Railway at Central Square Theater’s contribution Thursday.
‘Heartbreaking’ news of a student’s passing shared by district, second at CRLS within 2021
News of high school senior Jenna Santos’ death was shared Wednesday with the Cambridge Public Schools community.
Reward to catch cat killer rises to nearly $8,000 with help of crowdfunding set up by a neighbor
The reward for helping identify the person who tortured and killed a cat last week in East Cambridge has reached nearly $8,000 as of Wednesday night, including crowdfunding contributions meant to add to money offered by animal control and law enforcement officials.
Cambridge teen charged after firearm, pot found
Arlington police arrested a 17-year-old from Cambridge on firearm and motor vehicle charges Tuesday after an attempted traffic stop.
