This Larger than Life, THE QUINCY SUN, has reported and educated and informed the residents of…read moreQuincy and surrounding areas of true and great articles to enlighten its subscribers and non subscribers for decades under its Publisher ROBERT H. BOSWORTH! Mr. Bosworth and his Staff have worked very hard every single day to publish this jewel of Quincy's Newspaper weekly to inform all of us what's important and happening! I'm so grateful to be able to read and be updated weekly what's in the news! So many articles that keeps me connected and inspired. It's time for a new year and I want to wish THE QUINCY SUN, HAPPY NEW YEAR 2026! I wish you all a happy and healthy and productive years ahead! THANK YOU SO VERY MUCH! Who ever reads this..... keep supporting and reading... THE QUINCY SUN All the very Best!

This is an excellent local newspaper. It is a good source of news for what is going on in Quincy…read more You'll find stories about different events going on in the area, city council meetings, local elections, sports news and so much more. They also run a column where you can find some good recipes for home cooked meals and sweets. There is also a real estate section where you can find real estate transactions that are going on in the area. The police log is an interesting read and highlights a lot of the incidents that have happened from week to week. The Quincy Sun is a weekly newspaper and it is available at various grocery and convenience stores throughout the city. You may also subscribe to the newspaper if you would prefer to have it delivered right to your home. It will come to you in the mail. If you are looking for a local newspaper that makes interesting reading then this is a good choice.

Remember that show that was on TV where some people would intentionally watch a movie they didn't…read morelike, then complain to one another that they were watching a movie they didn't like, making jokes to one another so they felt like they were funny? Now there's a newspaper version. The Weekly Dig used to have at least one article each issue -- several, usually -- that actually *added* something to the world, rather than simply comment on, complained about, or advertised it. But no, actual original content has fallen far down the ladder behind "personality" pieces -- articles in which the real subject is the author him/herself, and the purported topic is just the vehicle for this person to showcase their idea of how funny/annoyed/cool they want you to know they are. In fact it's sort of like this one web site that's popular nowadays, you know the one... Seriously, it goes out of its way to make Stuff at Night look sincere. Is that really worth the trouble?

I'm looking at this star-rating thing wondering what to say needs improving on The Dig to justify…read moreonly giving in 4 out of 5, and I'm drawing a blank. Too many adverts? Not really - compared to other freebie magazines it's far more reasonable. Too short? Nope - that's a bonus for me - a svelte tome is much more up my street than a hefty wad. Too immature and snarky? Come on, we're on Yelp here - that's our style too. So 5 out of 5 it is. Keep up the great work and the great artwork. Now give me a job please.

Full disclosure: I do some part-time work for the newswire…read more Regardless, it's a cool and useful site Any consumer of news ought to expose him/herself to a variety of perspectives. This website makes that effort easier - aggregating news from New England's ethnic media and putting it all in one place. Unlike the big papers, the people who run and write for these publications actually spend time in the communities they cover. The site's data base matches ethnic groups with publications catering to those populations and is a really good resource for recent immigrants or anyone new to the area. The newswire is a non-profit, it's only been around for about a year, and is run completely by a part-time staff. Although it's still in the upstart stages, plans are underway to support local broadcast and print publications in Boston and beyond with staff education, training, networking and workshop opportunities, as well as free original content. The more traffic on the site, the more resources the newswire has access to - so taking a look is a good way to not only support the newswire and keep abreast of whats going on locally, but also to help ensure that small community newspapers maintain a presence in a climate dominated by giant media conglomerates. Only 4 stars because the site is about to be upgraded. www.go-newz.com

I would like to tell the people in Hull you are being charged twice for your sewer bill.Weir river…read moreis charging you three dollars for purification per unit on your bill. Hull is charging you for the same purification $14 per unit. take a good look at your sewer bill. I noticed the charges why should be charged twice for the same service? The people in Cohasset and situate only pay the water company for the usage. They do not have any sore bill. I'm gonna show you a bill and you can compare it.

Great community weekly newspaper. I never miss an issue. The news stories are well written,…read moretimely & poignant with great photos. The community events section is thorough & informative, and always interesting editorial pieces & cartoons at $0.75/ week is as good as it gets. As an aside, the paper offers affordable advertising for local companies and the owners/ staff are not only approachable, but clearly care about the town as evidenced by their wide patronage at local establishments. The annual summer guide is also a must-have for every home.

Edible Boston is the New England equivalent to Edible Wine Country (Marin/Sonoma/Napa) and Edible…read moreSan Francisco. Edible Boston, unsurprisingly, has a West Coast vibe for an East Coast publication. It's like running into a granola-munching Berkeley hippie in Braintree. Slightly bizarre, and you may think you are trippin'. Edible Boston does great profiles on local businesses, sustainable farming--I grabbed a copy at Tougas Family Farm in Northborough. How fitting, where you can pick Empire, Honeycrisp and Fuji apples, and enjoy apple cider doughnuts. Edible Boston gives a refreshingly different perspective on the urbanized East. Dig in!

Ditto..yes all reviewers!…read more Except that of course ..ahem .it's not really a magazine - it's a commercial leaflet for product and local service providers.....Ostensibly many an interesting editorial article indeed, until you look at the bylines and quickly realize that almost EVERY editorial submission is posted by: A: someone who owns an expensive restaurant B: someone who owns a food related business or service C: someone who uses the publication as a platform to buttress or support marketing for their own entreprise(s) So if the term "editorial" can be applied even loosely to the articles and general contents found therein - I must admit myself a new convert to the English language and have yet to be baptized to this new found ideal... Edible Boston appears to be fundamentally a published conduit for people to post articles and pictures exclusive to a few well placed people and/or those properly anointed who then are duly granted singular unfettered access to a correspondingly rarefied and well heeled audience that will and do in turn hire them...The publishers apparently, by the most opportune turn of happenstance, adore placing their product close to the cash registers of any Whole Foods; planted there in the most affluent of communities where customers might by chance then buy the goods magnanimously displayed therein and advertised in the back for their consideration. The pictures, although germane enough, are either unsharp, lackluster, uninspiring or a bit too cliched for most palettes. Take a careful look...and savor this with or without seasoning....There are no less than four professional photography schools in the Boston area with no doubt grads with personal enterprise, merit and real talent - but not to worry...Here in this magazine the same names almost apologetically appear again and again like a Groundhog's Day version of a Chicken noodle soup from the Greek deli that you remember -but this time without the chicken -the aftertaste permanently burnished into the menu of photo credits from month to month... Boston, the well known overpriced haven of exclusive tony schools for the spawn of privilege whose tuition price tags can typically exceed the price for a modest home - can and should expect better for that which passes as a magazine.... This magazine is simply an advertisement vehicle for a few people allowed access who submit mainly in order to promote themselves and their services.....not really a food magazine...Even if the emperor has no clothes one need not resort to joining a nudist colony...

CCTV is one of my favorite perks of living in Cambridge. This morning I was wondering about the…read moreMayan Indians. Don't ask why... So, I plop it on the couch and turn on CCTV this afternoon, and bam! There's an informative documentary on Mayan society. CCTV has at least 3 channels on basic cable, including Channel 9... the Be Live channel. When not broadcasting a show, it streams a live video feed of the intersection of Main & Mass Ave. Basically, Be Live is a show that allows any resident of the City of Cambridge to have on-air time; the shows are as crazy as the Central Squareans themselves. To get your own show, you just have to attend an orientation and pay a yearly membership fee of $55. That's pretty awesome. CCTV is absolutely as good as it gets, and it's by far the best public access channel I've ever experienced.

I saw dogs here. Stellar. Would recommend. This is an excellent community access place. TELEVISION…read moreWILL NEVER DIE!