Is $3.99 a week too steep for students to afford for news?
In a society where everything can be found on the Internet at the click of the mouse, publishing an online newspaper is no new feat. However, the launch of BostonGlobe.com, an online subscription-based version of The Boston Globe, demonstrates a new direction and a new revenue source for online journalism.
By Erica Thompson
Boston is known for its unique urban atmosphere, premier universities, user-friendly public transportation, overload of co-eds and exceptionally early closing times. For those looking to satisfy a sweet tooth or chow down on a greasy slice of pizza after...
By Claudia Geib
The commonwealth of Massachusetts announced that it will cut the number of free influenza vaccines it distributes to health clinics and centers by more than half this fall. Despite recent efforts by health officials to promote the importance of flu vaccinations,...
By Jill Bongiorni
Despite the sleek brick and glass buildings that make up Northeastern’s modern campus, the university holds 200 years of quirky history...
This Earth Day will consist of more than just recycling old water bottles. April 22, Bostonians can choose a “green” method of transportation or simply invest in food and clothing industries that help create an eco-friendly environment by producing sustainable and locally produced goods.
Citing a link between the consumption of sugary beverages and rising obesity rates and health care costs, Mayor Thomas M. Menino issued an executive order April 7 that requires city departments to take steps in the next six months to phase out the sale, advertising and promotion of sugary beverages on city-owned property.
This May, a team of Northeastern students will be enjoying a scenic view of the Charles River as they walk for a cause. They will walk among 7,000 volunteers with a common goal that unites them: to fight mental illness.
Although the federal government dodged a nationwide shutdown last Friday, the dispute over Planned Parenthood’s funding is not over. Government funding of the organization will be voted on today in Congress.
As of April 1, hours of operation and parking meter rates are extended during Red Sox home games for parking meters located within the St. Mary’s Commercial District. In doing so, the town of Brookline hopes to make back lost revenue for the town and ensure parking spaces will be available for customers of local merchant businesses.
After more than a decade of absence, clothing company Timberland has returned to Newbury Street. Returning with a new approach for its second time around, the store debuted March 18 at 201 Newbury St., where it has replaced the Gap store. More changes are happening down the block, although they are less visible. Linear Retail Properties, a Massachusetts commercial real estate company, bought four condominium buildings at 292-296 Newbury St. earlier this month.
As of Monday, the Green Line has been sporting nearly triple the number of three-car trains and has jumped from 13 to 32 trips per weekday on its B, D and E branches. This will be the first time in at least six years that Lechmere Station will house three-car trains and the first time ever that Huntington Avenue will see them on its tracks, according to a Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA) press release.
Chuck Turner will be one of four guest speakers tonight at the Northeastern School of Law’s “Framing the Innocent,” a forum about prosecutorial terrorism, FBI repression techniques and political prisoners. The lecture will focus primarily on supposed government misconduct at the Massachusetts US Attorneys office and will allow students, faculty and community to sound off on the issues in question.