Established in 1896 and just a 40-minute Blue Line ride outside of Boston, Revere Beach owns the title of the very first public beach in the United States. But despite its historical stature, something...

A man running a table advertising a law firm smiles and speaks to a woman and her child. The market section of Winter Wonderland included local artists and businesses.

A woman running a jewelry stand completes a transaction. In contrast to the Sand Sculpting Festival, Winter Wonderland was split up into more definitive areas.

Attendees shop around inside the market area of Winter Wonderland. The market occupied the conference room of Springhill Suites.

A face painter begins to paint on a small child’s cheek. A long line formed in front of the stand with many children waiting to participate.

A man receives a cup of chili from a vendor. Additional foods such as cornbread and chips were also available at each chili station.

A vendor hands a cup of chili to an attendee. The competition charged $10 for 10 cups of competing chili.

Spectators gather outside to watch competing ice sculptors. An announcer commentated as the sculptors worked, providing details about their processes.

An ice sculptor smoothes out the top of their work. Once completed, attendees voted for the best sculpture to win through a Google Form.

A Northeastern sign on the Boston campus. At a Feb. 12 faculty senate meeting, members voted to change who holds the role of the Chair of the Faculty Senate.

Protesters march past City Hall. Many chanted about their want for government action and to stop deportations.

A Northeastern seal at 716 Columbus Ave. Faculty were asked to cease all DEIA-related research.

A Northeastern University sign on the Boston campus. Faculty members expressed concerns over the future of DEI offices at the university at a faculty senate meeting Jan. 29.

A Northeastern seal on the Boston campus. Following an executive order by Trump attacking DEI related programs Jan. 21, Northeastern took down many of its DEI programs and website pages.

Students on the Boston campus walk to and from classes. Northeastern's undergraduate enrollment increased 63.2% since 2013.

Elite Heat members work out together in Marino Jan. 23. The team's workouts were made to be inclusive for everyone.

Northeastern students walk across campus to switch classes, grab lunch or return to their residential halls. The school resorted to sending students to the Sheraton Hotel or Midtown Hotel when White Hall...

A portion of the Arborway near the Arnold Arboretum of Harvard University. The DCR held a virtual meeting Jan. 14 to discuss plans to reconstruct the Arborway.

During the pandemic in 2020, the turbulent political environment had infiltrated the walls of my bedroom, and the only thing I could shout back into the digital void was a repost of a politically-charged...

The Rosie's Place entrance on Harrison Avenue. Rosie's Place provided shelter, food and even computer classes to women for over 50 years.

Pro-Palestine protesters shout into a megaphone at an apartment building window with an Israeli flag hanging out of it. The protesters followed Northeastern Mishelanu event attendees from Tatte to 175...

A customer peruses the tomato and apple selection at the market. Vendors provided shoppers vegetables, meats, fruits and hot food at their stands.

A shopper purchases a warm meal. Vendors and market-goers alike enjoyed conversing and creating connections.

Impossible to miss, The Garment District’s pink-painted exterior grabs one’s attention immediately. Once inside, it’s hard to leave. Located in Cambridge, the business brands itself an “alternative...

Customers search through the men’s section of the store. The section included numerous options like vintage jackets and shirts.

Eric Propp stands in front of the costume rentals part of the store. Boston Costume joined The District in 2007.

An old plane protrudes out of the wall over racks of clothing. The building dates back to 1893, where it was once a soap factory, Cambridge Printing Company, a bronze foundry and Harbor Textile Waste Company.

A sign that reads “The Garment District” is hung in front of the store entrance. It gave way to almost 12,000 square feet of shopping space.

Leather jackets hang in a row, sorted by size. The clothes were displayed on a seasonal cycle.

Shoes sit on top of a rack of clothes, with drums, a bass and an Elvis Presley picture displayed on the walls in the background. Many customers arrived with groups of friends to shop.

Old motorbikes hang above racks of clothing. The colored tags indicated differences in the age of clothing, ranging from recent to vintage.

A customer rummages through clothes in the “By The Pound” section. The activity was made to be a staple of the store’s philosophy of sustainable consumption in fashion.

Old newspaper pages hang on display near the checkout counter. Old articles were plastered all over the store, showing its deep-rooted history.

Students walk to class on Northeastern's Boston campus. The results of the 2023 Diversity and Equity Survey were released in August, which were based on responses from just under 6,000 participants.