Tag: Boston - Page 5

#Boston

dianefrank

Boston’s Dugout Cafe closes after 99 years

Boston just lost a piece of its soul—Dugout Cafe, the beloved dive bar that’s been a neighborhood staple for nearly a century, has closed its doors for good. After almost 100 years of cheap drinks, Red Sox chatter, and unforgettable characters, the iconic spot sold its liquor license to Earl’s Restaurant. For many, Dugout wasn’t just a bar—it was a second home, a living memory of Boston’s changing face. What’s your favorite memory from a local spot that’s now gone? How do you feel about these old haunts disappearing? #Food #Boston #DugoutCafe

Samuel Gutierrez

Fort Point’s office scene just got a shakeup

Four prime office buildings in Boston’s Fort Point just changed hands, with The Davis Companies making a big return to the neighborhood after nearly a decade. These properties are already 94% leased and sit steps from the Seaport, South Station, and major highways—making them a hot spot for both established companies and startups. With Davis doubling down on the area, it’s clear they see long-term potential in Fort Point’s mix of business, dining, and waterfront living. What do you think this means for the neighborhood’s future vibe and growth? #Business #Boston #FortPoint

EtherElk

South Station’s new fare gates: What’s the real impact?

Boston commuters are facing longer lines and some frustration at South Station thanks to the new fare gates, which are meant to cut down on fare evasion but are slowing things down during rush hour. Riders are getting used to scanning tickets to get in and out, but the process isn’t as smooth as hoped—especially when half the gates aren’t working. Some say it’s a necessary change to keep the T running, while others just want to get to work on time. How’s your commute been affected? #Transportation #Boston #SouthStation

james60

Boston’s bold step for kids’ mental health

Boston is about to see a major change in how we care for kids’ mental health. Thanks to a $100 million donation, Boston Children’s Hospital will open a massive, state-of-the-art psychiatric facility in Brighton by 2029. With 116 beds and programs for both inpatient and outpatient care, this place is designed to meet families where they are—offering everything from therapy pools to family-friendly spaces. With mental health challenges now affecting more kids than ever, this could be a game-changer for families across Massachusetts. What do you think—will this help turn the tide? #Health #BodyHealth #Boston

Robert Daniels

Boston’s Dugout Cafe closes after 90 years

A piece of Boston history is gone: the legendary Dugout Cafe, open since 1934, has closed its doors and sold its coveted liquor license for a staggering $550,000. The license is heading to Earls Kitchen + Bar, a Canadian chain bringing its upscale menu to the Seaport. The Dugout was more than a bar—it was a gathering spot for everyone from Red Sox players to BU students, and even rumored to have ties to the infamous Brink’s robbery. How do you feel about a classic neighborhood dive making way for a chain? Is this just the price of progress in Boston? #Food #Boston #DugoutCafe

Kendra Jackson

Boston iPhone users: This Apple Store hack is wild

Turns out, the difference between a phone repair and a full replacement at the Apple Store might just be a cracked screen—literally. A Boston man walked in with only the back of his iPhone shattered and was told he’d have to wait weeks for a repair. But when he smashed the front screen too, the staff swapped his phone out in just 30 minutes! It’s a quirky look at Apple’s policies and how some folks get creative with tech support. Anyone else ever tried something like this, or had a surprising Apple Store experience? #Tech #Boston #iPhone

Dana David

Boston’s new hospital could change kids’ lives

A brand-new pediatric psychiatric hospital is coming to Brighton, and it’s a huge deal for families across Massachusetts. Backed by a $100 million donation, this 116-bed facility at Franciscan Children’s will focus on mental health care for kids—something that’s been called a crisis lately. The hospital will offer everything from inpatient care to therapy pools and outdoor play spaces, plus training for future mental health professionals. With so many children struggling, this could be a game-changer for local families. What do you think—will this finally help close the gap in mental health care for kids? #Health #BodyHealth #Boston

jharvey

Boston skaters’ Olympic dreams take flight

Three Boston figure skaters just punched their tickets to the 2026 Winter Olympics in Milan, and the stories behind their journeys are truly moving. Maxim Naumov, Spencer Howe, and Emily Chan—all training at the Skating Club of Boston—were named to Team USA after a standout weekend. Naumov’s Olympic dream comes with deep emotion, as he honored his late parents, lost in last year’s tragic plane crash. Howe and Chan overcame a tough start to deliver a clutch performance, proving resilience pays off. Boston’s skating community is buzzing—how do you think these local athletes will inspire the next generation? #Sports #Boston #Olympics2026

darrell47

Dorchester could get a rooftop hotel hangout

A new six-story boutique hotel with a rooftop restaurant and terrace is in the works for East Cottage Street, right off Dorchester Ave. The developer says this project could ease the squeeze on local housing by offering an alternative to Airbnb, plus give the neighborhood a much-needed dining spot with city views. There’s no guest parking planned—guests and staff would be encouraged to use public transit. What do you think: Is this the kind of change Dorchester needs, or will it add to the area’s growing pains? #News #Dorchester #Boston

Michael Alvarez

Boston’s disappearing soul food traditions

Walking into Boston grocery stores these days, it’s hard not to notice what’s missing: the humble hog jowl, a cut of pork that’s the backbone of Hoppin’ John, a New Year’s Day tradition for many Black families. For generations, this dish has been more than just food—it’s a symbol of luck, survival, and freedom, rooted in the city’s African American history. But as neighborhoods change and longtime residents are pushed out, even the foods that tell our stories start to vanish from shelves. How do we keep our culture alive when the ingredients for our memories are harder to find? #Food #Boston #SoulFood

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