Stereo Jack’s Records closes Monday between Harvard and Porter squares after a 40-year tenure – an impressive existence selling just old-school vinyl – and moves to Somerville.
Victory was declared by Lydia Edwards in the one-person race for a state Senate seat representing parts of Cambridge, Boston, East Boston and Winthrop and Revere.
A special primary election for a state Senate seat Tuesday ended in win for Boston city councilor Lydia Edwards to represent parts of Cambridge, Boston, East Boston and Winthrop as well as Revere.
Project Restore Us assembles customized boxes of goods for delivery to food-insecure communities through a volunteer network. With the holidays here, there’s a push for funds to keep the nonprofit functioning – and growing.
The state’s highest court has rejected additional DNA testing sought by Damion Linton, who was convicted of murdering his wife in Cambridge in 2005, but said he could submit additional evidence to support testing of one item.
The owners of a proposed pot shop called Budega did community outreach this week to potential neighbors of the business at 1686 Massachusetts Ave., an address occupied by Stereo Jack’s record store.
Cambridge held about one-third of roughly 350 countercultural organizations and businesses in 1970s-era Greater Boston, and Inman Square was home to about a dozen on its own. Author Tim Devin will reveal them Saturday during a free walking tour.
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