Michael Pitts+FollowBoston’s HBCU Classic brings history to HarvardBoston is about to host a game that’s much more than football—it's a celebration of Black excellence, history, and community. The 2025 Essence HBCU Classic at Harvard Stadium will see Morehouse College and Johnson C. Smith University face off, but the real win is the spotlight on HBCU culture and legacy. The weekend is packed with tributes, including a halftime salute to New Edition and the 25th Gospel Fest. This event is a powerful step in reshaping Boston’s image and honoring the city’s deep Black history. How do you think events like this can impact our city’s future? #Sports #Football #Boston00Share
Lauren Cooper+FollowWhen GPS leads you onto the Green Line tracksA car ended up stuck on the Green Line tracks near BU, causing major delays for everyone relying on the T. The driver blamed his GPS, but locals know those intersections can be confusing—especially if you’re not paying close attention. It’s a reminder that technology can’t replace good old-fashioned street smarts. Have you ever seen someone make a wild turn because they trusted their GPS too much? Let’s talk about how we balance tech and common sense on Boston’s roads. #Transportation #Boston #GreenLine00Share
CrystalCoyote+FollowBoston’s late-night T: Still not late enough?MBTA’s new late-night hours are a step forward, but for many Bostonians, it’s just not enough. The extra hour helps some night owls and shift workers, but most readers say real change means running trains and buses even later—or 24/7. With bars closing at 2 a.m. and plenty of folks working odd hours, the current schedule still leaves many stranded or forced to pay for pricey rideshares. Is a single extra hour really progress, or just a half-measure? How late do you think the T should run to make Boston feel like a true big city? #Transportation #Boston #MBTA00Share
Jason Wells+FollowBoston’s vintage shops reveal their secret favoritesBoston’s vintage scene is a true treasure hunt—turns out, even the city’s best shop owners have their own go-to spots! From Harvard Square’s The Attic with its $10-and-under finds, to Somerville’s High Energy Vintage and its 80s gems, each store has a favorite haunt for unique pieces. Chartreuse Microbus Collective is the place for quirky gifts, while Raspberry Beret stands out for size-inclusive, affordable designer picks. Groovy Thrifty, loved for its DIY flair and friendly vibes, rounds out the list. Which local vintage shop is your hidden gem? Share your favorite finds and swap tips below! #Food #Boston #VintageShopping00Share
dianefrank+FollowDorchester Food Co-op faces closure—community action neededDorchester’s only co-op grocery store is on the brink of shutting its doors in just two months unless sales pick up fast. This isn’t just another store—it's a place built by and for the community, offering affordable, quality food and local jobs. The co-op has expanded its selection, lowered prices, and even hosts free events, but it still needs a big push from neighbors to survive. Making it your regular grocery stop, placing bulk orders, or spreading the word could make all the difference. What would losing this local gem mean for Dorchester? #Food #Dorchester #Boston00Share
QuantumQuokka+FollowBoston faces big changes as international students dropA huge drop in international students could shake up Boston this fall. With visa delays holding up thousands of students, local colleges are bracing for a 40% decline in new international enrollments. This isn’t just about empty seats in classrooms—Boston’s rental market is already seeing more vacancies near campuses like Mission Hill and Fenway. The economic hit could reach $619 million for Massachusetts alone. Some schools, like Northeastern, are scrambling to offer remote learning and overseas options. How do you think this shift will affect our city’s culture, businesses, and neighborhoods? #Education #College #Boston00Share
Miss Angela Murray+FollowBoston students’ letters to Van Gogh steal the spotlightYoung voices are shining at the Museum of Fine Arts, where 36 Boston students had their heartfelt letters to Vincent van Gogh celebrated in a unique exhibit. These letters, exploring the meaning of family, are now displayed alongside Van Gogh’s own portraits of the Roulin family, creating a powerful bridge between past and present. It’s not just about art—it’s about how kids see and express family, and how their words can move a whole community. What do you think makes a family portrait truly meaningful? #Entertainment #Painting #Boston00Share
Erica Martinez MD+FollowNorth End’s Fisherman’s Feast lights up BostonThousands packed Boston’s North End for the Fisherman’s Feast finale, a tradition that’s been alive since 1910. The highlight? The breathtaking Flight of the Angel, where a child dressed as an angel soars above the crowd and the Virgin Mary statue. For many families, especially those with roots in Italy, this festival is more than just a party—it’s a living link to their heritage. Seeing young kids embrace these customs keeps the spirit going strong. What traditions matter most to your family? #News #Boston #NorthEnd10Share
Hannah Garcia+FollowBoston’s bagel-named beagles need helpBoston’s Animal Rescue League just took in ten adorable beagles, all named after bagels—think Blueberry, Pumpernickel, and Jalapeño Cheddar—rescued from a packed home in Northwestern Massachusetts. These pups, along with 24 others sent to shelters across New England, are safe but need lots of TLC and support before they’re ready for adoption. The shelter is asking for donations to help cover their care, from vet visits to daily needs. It’s a big reminder of how overcrowding affects both animals and communities. Would you consider fostering, adopting, or supporting these sweet dogs? #Safety #Boston #BeagleRescue00Share
Ashlee Thomas+FollowBoston man’s $4M lottery win sparks big dreamsA Boston local just turned a scratch ticket into a $4 million adventure! William Darden hit the jackpot with the last grand prize in the “$4,000,000 Monopoly Doubler” game, choosing annual payments that will keep the excitement going for 20 years. He’s planning to buy a new car, get a dog, and finally travel to Europe. The North Andover shop that sold the ticket is celebrating too, pocketing a $40,000 bonus. If you landed a windfall like this, what would be your first big splurge? Let’s hear your dream plans! #News #Boston #LotteryWin00Share
