Cindy is here with us. Its a nice start to the morning. Its not even 60 degrees. Cindy you can open up the windows. We have a clear and sky. I wanted to share this with you. This is a gorgeous sunrise this morning. That sun is up now. You can see what it looks like over boston. Widespread of fog this morning. Its not a big issue. Temperatures are cool, running 56. We have a lot of 50s short of the cape. It is 64 this morning in boston. High pressure is on top of this. The air is dry, so the temperature will come up quickly. Afternoon. We will flirt with a breeze on the beach. It will be 88 upton nashua. We have lots of low to mid 80s. Notice south of boston, mid80s. Along the coast and out towards the cape, the temperatures will be cooler today. It will be a b sunglasses. Olessa we are checking southbound. We starting to see some volume building. Lets get to the maps. This is route three over in rockland by 228. They are not causing many delays, just a little stop and go. The expresswa
Much of the fallout from last week’s City Council election has been focused on the defeats of two incumbent district city councillors – Ricardo Arroyo and Kendra Lara – and rightfully so. Never before had any incumbents been bounced by voters in the first round. It was an unprecedented rebuke of two sitting elected members in the modern era of the council. Beyond that, the
Voters in select parts of the city on Tuesday trickled into polling locations, choosing two finalists in the open race for City Council District 3, which includes Dorchester and the South End, and deciding to expel Ricardo Arroyo, the incumbent councillor for District 5, which includes Hyde Park, Mattapan and Roslindale. The latter made history, as Arroyo became one of two
Voters narrowed the field in four Boston City Council district races during Tuesday's preliminary election, with the top two vote-getters in each race advancing to November's general election.