The American Red Cross continues to work to restock critically needed blood products uncollected due to the ongoing impact of Hurricane Helene’s devastation in the Southeast. Donors outside of ...

By SCOTT JACKSON The Quincy City Council has signed off on rezoning the MBTA bus depot on Hancock Street, a site where the city could one day build a field house or other athletic facility.

Craig was born in Inglewood, California, but moved to Massachusetts where he started his life. Craig lived in Quincy and Weymouth throughout the years. Later in life he met his forever friend Donna ...

After considering a career in medicine or hospital administration, Kristen ultimately found her passion in the financial industry. She began her professional journey at John Hancock in Boston, where ...

Edward J. “Eddie” Keenan of Quincy, passed away peacefully after battling a long illness. Born and raised in Dorchester, Eddie was an avid sports enthusiast. Eddie enjoyed playing and watching ...

Timmy adored his family and his faith was very important to him. He enjoyed Irish Set dancing, playing cards, and walks at Castle Island. He was a member of Local 67 as a carpenter for many years.

Bill was born in Boston on September 10, 1942, and was the son of the late Stephen Charles and Margaret (Welch) Hamel. He was raised in North Quincy, attended local schools, and graduated from North ...

Christine was a devoted mother and loving grandmother. A patient and loving wife. She kept her house going at all times and the neighborhood fed and happy. There was never a time when a friend or ...

Joseph Patrick McDonough (75) of Plainville, Massachusetts, passed away on September 21, 2024. Joseph was born on Christmas Eve,1948, in Dorchester, MA, to John McDonough and Carolyn Vitagliano. He ...

Martin was born in Treanmanagh, Glenbeigh, Co. Kerry, Ireland and moved to the US in 1952. He was a proud member of the United States Air Force and served during the Korean War. He was a hard worker ...

The Massachusetts Department of Public Health (DPH)  announced Friday (Oct. 4) two additional human cases of West Nile virus (WNV), bringing the total number of cases in the state this year to 15.

The Massachusetts Department of Public Health (DPH) announced Wednesday (Oct. 2) that the risk from Eastern equine encephalitis (EEE) is no longer considered high or critical anywhere in the state.