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Portraying an overzealous Patriots fan opposite Tom Brady in a 2012 “Funny or Die” video was a career highlight for Quincy actor Mike Mitchell. But as coach Bill Belichick would say, he’s onto “Tomorrow.”
Mitchell, a 2001 graduate of North Quincy High, co-stars with Chris Pratt in the alien-invasion thriller, “The Tomorrow War,” out July 2 on Amazon Prime. The two play time-traveling soldiers going 30 years into the future to erase a threat to all humanity.
Brady might have helped Mitchell gain fame with the “Funny or Die” bit, but Pratt, the star of the blockbuster franchises “Jurassic World” and “Guardians of the Galaxy” is now Mitchell’s ride-or-die.
by Ada Anderson 23
Together with their team member, two BC sisters leverage their service experience to win a national real estate case competition - Published on June 08, 2021
In high school, sisters Eva and Catherine (CeeCee) Van Pelt spent their free time volunteering in a home for Alzheimer’s patients, creating connections with residents and discovering the lasting benefits of service. Little did they know that their experience socializing with older adults would later help them and their team win $5,000 in a national affordable housing case competition at Boston College.
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This spring, Eva ’22, CeeCee ’24, and Alex Felitto ’24 took home first place in the third annual case competition sponsored by the Joseph E. Corcoran Center for Real Estate and Urban Action. Their task was to compete against 45 other teams in crafting a plausible proposal for affordable housing: a senior apartment complex on a surface parking lot in Quincy
The Food and Drug Administration on Monday cleared Pfizer-BioNTech’s coronavirus vaccine for adolescents 12 to 15 years old, enabling millions of more Americans to get the two-shot regimen.
âWe hope to help bring a sense of normalcy back to young peopleâ: Pfizer vaccine authorized for adolescents 12-15 years old
By Jonathan Saltzman and Robert Weisman Globe Staff,Updated May 10, 2021, 7:45 p.m.
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The Food and Drug Administration on
Monday cleared Pfizer-BioNTechâs coronavirus vaccine for adolescents 12 to 15 years old, enabling millions of more Americans to get the two-shot regimen.
Five months after the agency authorized Pfizerâs vaccine for emergency use in people 16 and older, Acting FDA Commissioner Janet Woodcock said the expansion represented a major advance in the fight against the virus.
âTodayâs action allows for a younger population to be protected from COVID-19, bringing us closer to returning to a sense of normalcy and to ending the pandemic,â she said. âParents and guardians can rest assured that the agency undertook a rigorous and thorough review of all available data, as we have with all of our