WHITE report FALLOUT The fight to keep COCKTAILS TO-GO CORREIA: ‘I will be vindicated’
05/17/2021 07:28 AM EDT
SHAKEN, NOW STIRRING That margarita delivered to your doorstep with dinner is destined to go away when the pandemic state of emergency ends unless a group of restaurant and business advocates gets their way.
Restaurateurs and business groups are planning a virtual rally today to push for a two-year extension of legislation authorizing cocktails to-go and capping third-party delivery-app fees at 15%. The original bill was opposed by package stores last year.
They also want a grant program for businesses that opened in 2020 and have struggled to access state and federal aid, and to compel insurance companies to pay business interruption claims. State Sen. Diana DiZoglio, who s co-hosting today s event, has filed all four as Senate budget amendments.
Lake Forest Obituary: Joseph Patrick Howard, 90
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House Speaker Mariano: Quincy College vital amid talks of new campus building
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âWhat Kind of Girlâ author shares her story â and her book
Caroline Kautsire came to the Boston area from Malawi when she was 17, and now sheâs donating her memoir to libraries across Massachusetts
By Natachi Onwuamaegbu Globe Correspondent,Updated May 6, 2021, 12:30 p.m.
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Caroline Kautsire donated copies of her memoir What Kind of Girl to libraries in Weymouth.Steve Dooner
Itâs been a hectic year since professor Caroline Kautsire published her first book, âWhat Kind of Girl,â but hectic isnât unusual for her. Kautsire came to the Boston area from Malawi when she was 17 and has been hustling, studying, writing and working in the decade since.