Snow parking in Southie
Reporter Billy Baker interviews his father about the informal rules of snow parking in South Boston.
Reporter Billy Baker interviews his father about the informal rules of snow parking in South Boston.
“This is as cold as I’ve ever seen it after a snowfall,” one local meteorologist said. “Why it’s this cold? We have no idea.”
Accompanied the city’s acting snow czar, Mayor-elect Martin Walsh stopped by a loading zone for salt and plow trucks.
Governor Patrick said that while cold temperatures kept snow light and powdery, they also could be hazardous. Boston is expected to reach zero degrees tonight.
The federal Bureau of Indian Affairs approved the deal between the tribe and the state, advancing plans for the casino in Taunton.
Photo gallery
An ice sculptor put the finishing touches on a piece, local dancers entertained First Night revelers, and more of the week’s best images.
Mike Sheehan will work to help improve advertising sales, starting next week.
SCOT LEHIGH
Freewheeling debate in Boston suffered under a thin-skinned, insecure, often peevish mayor.
Logan Mankins, Aqib Talib and Devin McCourty all earned second-team honors.
About 50 firefighters helped battle the fire in an office building, officials said.
Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor blocked the contraceptive coverage requirement after some religious organizations objected.
Mayor-elect Martin Walsh reported to state officials that he raised the money from 71 donors.
More than 300 flights have been canceled at Logan Airport today.
Gisli Örn Gardarsson, director of American Repertory Theater’s physical derring “The Heart of Robin Hood,” is a former national gymnast.
The blood-spattered film from China’s Jia Zhangke is a disturbed and disturbing vision of a culture rapaciously feeding on itself.
Globe Talks | Jan. 10, 8:30 a.m.
Join The Boston Globe, Liberty Mutual Insurance, and former members of Team USA for a light breakfast and panel discussion.
Ideas
From dashcams in Russia to the power of Black Twitter, here are some of the things we would never have known if not for 2013.