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NJ Repertory Company Stages Israel Horovitz's 'Sins of the Mother', Highlighting Economic Despair

NJ Repertory Company Stages Israel Horovitz's 'Sins of the Mother', Highlighting Economic Despair

NJ Repertory Company Stages Israel Horovitz's 'Sins of the Mother', Highlighting Economic Despair
SB Nation SB Nation
Chicago Cubs history unpacked, April 24

Chicago Cubs history unpacked, April 24

A Chicago Cubs-centric digest, with #Cubs, #MLB, and #MiLB content.
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Historic Dedham Church Faces Urgent Renovation Needs

Historic Dedham Church Faces Urgent Renovation Needs

The Church of the Good Shepherd in Dedham, Massachusetts, a 150-year-old historic site, is in dire need of crucial renovations. According to a report by WBZ-TV's Paula Ebben, the church's structural integrity is at risk, necessitating immediate repairs to preserve its historical and cultural significance. The church has been a cornerstone of the community, serving as a place of worship and gathering for generations. The current state of disrepair poses a threat to its continued use and the safety of its congregation.
SB Nation SB Nation
Yankees 4, Red Sox 2: Payton Tolle gives club fleeting spark

Yankees 4, Red Sox 2: Payton Tolle gives club fleeting spark

Tolle injected some life into Fenway Park on Thursday, then he left the game…
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Young People Leaving Boston Due to High Costs and Safety Concerns

Young People Leaving Boston Due to High Costs and Safety Concerns

A recent poll by the Greater Boston Chamber of Commerce reveals that 26% of young adults in Boston plan to leave the city within five years. The primary reasons cited include high living costs, safety concerns, and job availability. This trend reflects a growing dissatisfaction among the city's youth, with a notable decline in life satisfaction compared to previous years. Many of those planning to leave are considering relocating to the Southwest or Southeast regions of the U.S., although a significant portion still wishes to remain within Massachusetts. The poll highlights the challenges Boston faces in retaining its young population amid economic pressures.
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Anna Maria College Announces Closure Due to Financial Struggles

Anna Maria College Announces Closure Due to Financial Struggles

Anna Maria College, a private Catholic institution in Paxton, Massachusetts, has announced its impending closure following the spring semester of 2026. The decision comes after years of financial pressure that the college could not overcome. The Massachusetts Department of Higher Education had previously issued a notice indicating that the college might not have sufficient resources to continue operations into the next academic year. Despite efforts to find a solution, including a recent anonymous $5 million donation and some positive enrollment indicators for Fall 2026, the college determined that continuing operations would not be responsible. The closure affects approximately 1,400 undergraduate students.
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American Academy of Arts Sciences Elects New Members for 250th Anniversary

American Academy of Arts Sciences Elects New Members for 250th Anniversary

American Academy of Arts Sciences Elects New Members for 250th Anniversary
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Federal Judge Blocks Trump Administration's Restrictions on Clean Energy Projects

Federal Judge Blocks Trump Administration's Restrictions on Clean Energy Projects

A federal judge in Massachusetts has issued a preliminary injunction against several Trump administration policies that have hindered the development of clean energy projects. These policies required personal approval from Interior Secretary Doug Burgum for all solar and wind projects on federal lands and waters, adding a layer of oversight that critics argue favored fossil fuels. The ruling came after a coalition of wind and solar developers sued, claiming these actions violated federal statutes and caused irreparable harm. The judge's decision is seen as a victory for clean energy advocates, allowing stalled projects to resume and potentially qualify for expiring federal tax credits.
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Avangrid Foundation Grants $100,000 to Trust for Public Land for Community Projects

Avangrid Foundation Grants $100,000 to Trust for Public Land for Community Projects

Avangrid Foundation Grants $100,000 to Trust for Public Land for Community Projects
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Federal Judge Blocks Trump Administration's Restrictions on Wind and Solar Projects, Impacting Clean Energy Development

Federal Judge Blocks Trump Administration's Restrictions on Wind and Solar Projects, Impacting Clean Energy Development

A federal judge in Massachusetts has issued a preliminary injunction against the Trump administration's policies that aimed to slow down the development of wind and solar energy projects. The ruling came after a coalition of wind and solar developers filed a lawsuit against the administration, arguing that the policies violated federal statutes and would cause irreparable harm. The policies in question required all solar and wind projects on federal lands and waters to be personally approved by the Interior Secretary, Doug Burgum, adding a layer of oversight that developers claimed was intended to favor fossil fuels over renewable energy. The court's decision halts these policies, allowing developers to proceed with projects that need to qualify for expiring federal tax credits.
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Avangrid CEO Addresses Energy Affordability at U.S. Hispanic Chamber of Commerce Summit

Avangrid CEO Addresses Energy Affordability at U.S. Hispanic Chamber of Commerce Summit

Avangrid CEO Addresses Energy Affordability at U.S. Hispanic Chamber of Commerce Summit
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Factbox-U.S. states where marijuana is legal

Factbox-U.S. states where marijuana is legal

April 23 (Reuters) - The U.S. Department of Justice is easing restrictions on certain marijuana products and accelerating the drug's reclassification as less dangerous, marking one of the biggest shifts to U.S. drug policy in decades.