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Jess Cain's Mommy and Daddy Awards
Jess Cain's Town Songs
Jess Cain's New Football Rules
Jess Cain's Easy Judge
Jess Cain's Beeple
Jess Cain's Overdue Book Stakeout
Jess Cain's They're Taking the Ivey From Harvard
Jess Cain's End Of The Word
Jess Cain on The Jordan Rich Show part 3
The legendary radio host was interviewed by Morgan White on April 15, 2007.
Jess Cain's Frank Purdue
Jess Cain on The Jordan Rich Show part 2
The legendary radio host was interviewed by Morgan White on April 15, 2007.
Jess Cain's Father and Son Hunt
Jess Cain on The Jordan Rich Show part 1
The legendary radio host was interviewed by Morgan White on April 15, 2007.
Jess Cain's Celtic Green Blues
Jess Cain's Remember Sandlot Baseball
Jess Cain's Red Sox Song
Jess Cain's Sidney Flack: National Dairy Council Cow
Jess Cain's Castro Golf
Jess Cain's Opening Day
Katrina 2 Years Later: Emily DeMoore
WBZ's Lisa Meyer talks with Emily DeMoore about her new life in Massachusetts.
Katrina 2 Years Later: Earl Haynes
WBZ's Lisa Meyer talks with one business owner looking at starting over in the Northeast.
Katrina 2 Years Later: Vanessa Johnson
WBZ's Lisa Meyer talks to Vanessa Johnson about how Katrina has changed her life.
How families cope when a loved one is deployed
Chris Burritt, Jennifer Johnson, DeeDee Rice, and Jackie Ceurvels talk to WBZ's Lisa Meyer about the relative isolation of Guard families when their soldier deploys.
MA guardsman talks about being deployed in Iraq
Staff Sergeant Shane Rioux talks with WBZ's Lisa Meyer from Baghdad.
Is the National Guard being misued by the Pentagon?
Dr. James Currie, Colonel, U.S. Army(ret.)and Professor, National Defense University, Washington D.C.,is the co-author of the official history of the U.S. Army Reserve "Twice the Citizen".
The personal and public ramifications of being deployed
Major General Kenneth Clark is the Adjutant General of the New Hampshire National Guard.
Jon Mattleman, head of the Needham Youth Commission
Jon Mattleman, head of the Needham Youth Commission, gives parents some tips for connecting with their teens and alleviating some of the stress.
Family Therapist and Harvard admissions interviewer Carleton Kendrick
Carleton Kendrick talks about the "playbook" for stress
Family Therapist and Harvard admissions interviewer Carleton Kendrick
Carleton Kendrick talks to WBZ's Laurie Kirby about an important question every parent should ask themselves.
Teens and Stress Part 5
We've heard what the teens have to say, and in the final part of our series, we hear from the parents.
Teens and Stress Part 4
When Teenage Angst...turns to anger...in part four of Laurie Kirby's weeklong series ..... Teens and Stress.
Teens and Stress Part 3
More on the Academics of Stress, in part three of Laurie Kirby's weeklong series ... Teens and Stress.
Teens and Stress Part 2
The Academics of Stress, in part two of Laurie Kirby's weeklong series.... Teens and Stress.
Teens and Stress Part 1
Why is this generation so stressed out? WBZ' s Laurie Kirby reports in part one of Teens and Stress.
Tax Tips 58
How to extend filing deadline.
Tax Tips 57
How you treat Health Savings Account on your Tax Return.
Tax Tips 56
Rules changed for donating used items in order to get tax deductions.
Tax Tips 55
Some income that isn't taxable.
Tax Tips 54
You can now deduct State Sales Tax on your Federal Income Tax
Tax Tips 53
Watch out for your identity being stolen.
Tax Tips 52
Automated Tax Return.
Tax Tips 51
Filing Tax Returns Electronically.
Tax Tips 50
Paying IRS less than you owe.
Tax Tips 49
Setting up a retirement plan.
Tax Tips 48
Alternative Minimum Tax.
Tax Tips 47
New Tax Credits.
Tax Tips 46
When in taking tax deductions.
Tax Tips 45
How the latest income tax scams can make you a two time loser.
Tax Tips 44
The First Tax Web Site.
Tax Tips 43
Buying an energy efficient car.
Tax Tips 42
IRS making it easier for you to pay them your money.
Tax Tips 41
Facts about New Phone Tax Refunds.
Tax Tips 40
Tax advice on Internet.
Tax Tips 39
Rules for deducting medical expenses on tax return have been changed.
Tax Tips 38
IRS's audit changes.
Tax Tips 37
Online Payment Agreement.
Tax Tips 36
Problems as a Tax Payer.
Tax Tips 35
What self-employed means to taxes.
Tax Tips 34
Contributing to IRA and Withdrawing from it.
Tax Tips 33
Handling Tax Refunds.
Tax Tips 32
Changes to Tax Rules.
Tax Tips 31
BONUS TIP - Fun Facts
Tax Tips 30
More Missing Credits.
Tax Tips 29
Filing an Extension.
Tax Tips 28
Spend Refunds Wisely.
Tax Tips 27
More Tax Credits.
Tax Tips 26
Tax Credit.
Tax Tips 25
Too much in home taxes.
Tax Tips 24
Refund Anticipation Loans.
Tax Tips 23
What if I didn't file.
Tax Tax 22
What docs do I keep.
Tax Tips 21
Correct filing status.
Tax Tips 20
You Get Two Extra Days.
Tax Tips 19
Missing Tax Credits.
Tax Tips 18
Outsourcing Collections.
Tax Tips 17
Hybrid Credits.
Tax Tips 16
Direct Deposit Options.
Tax Tips 15
Help for the Elderly.
Tax Tips 14
Tax Scams.
Tax Tips 13
Help for Military Members.
Tax Tips 12
Car and Truck Deductions.
Tax Tips 11
Home Office Deductions.
Tax Tips 10
Charitable Donations
Tax Tips 09
Legal Ways to Safeguard Money.
Tax Tips 08
ID Theft and Crafty Email.
Tax Tips 07
Telephone Exise Tax.
Tax Tips 06
Moved Recently.
Tax Tips 05
E-file for Ease.
Tax Tips 04
Hire someone or DIY Tip.
Tax Tips 03
Where to get free tax help.
Tax Tips 02
Common Errors to avoid.
Tax Tips 01
7 ways to jumpstart taxes.
PART FIVE: Prayers Answered in One Neighborhood
An evening celebration in a FEMA trailer leads to prayers and hopes for the future of New Orleans. Meet one woman who runs a daycare/community center in the midst of the damage:
PART FOUR: First Signs of Life in a Destroyed Neighborhood
As thousands of homeowners in New Orleans prepare to get their first insurance settlement checks, entire neighborhoods remain devastated. But there are signs of hope:
PART THREE: A Widow Born by the Levee Wants to Stay.
During my week in New Orleans, our crew met Delores Bailey who lives in a FEMA trailer with her wheelchair-bound sister. WBZ's Anthony Silva reports that she wants to rebuild her home next door, where her family has lived for 5 generations:
PART TWO: One Family Struggles To Return.
It was almost a year and a half ago that 85% of New Orleans was flooded in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. One family is about to become the first to return to their neighborhood:
PART ONE: The First Day in St. Bernard's Parish
It's been a year and a half since Hurricane Katrina screamed through the Gulf Coast, and neighborhoods are still deserted landscapes of destruction. I spent Christmas Week in New Orleans helping in recovery efforts there and talking with folks who have re
James Travis Talks About Living in a Cup
James Travis has lived in New Orleans all of his life and her tells me living in a cup, where the water doesn't easily go away, is just a part of life and part of God's plan:
A Minnesota Volunteer Explains Why She's Here
Michelle Cross of Minnesota drove to New Orleans on the day after Christmas with her three foster daughters to work on houses and learn some tough life lessons. I speak with her while we saute vegetables for dinner:
After the First Day of Work in New Orleans
Sitting near a campfire, Massachusetts volunteer Mary Gardner talks with WBZ's Anthony Silva about her impressions of New Orleans following the first full day of reconstruction work ona gutted home:
The Words of a Young Volunteer from Massachusetts
Teenager Winn Grimm of Martha\'s Vineyard journeyed to New Orleans with his Unitarian Universalist Church to work on rebuilding homes there. Listen to my interview with him:
Listen to "Amazing Grace" Sung inside a FEMA Trailer
Juliene Williams' sister surprised with this inspired, heartfelt rendition of "Amazing Grace" as we enjoyed dinner inside her FEMA trailer in Violet, Louisiana:
Community Organizer Juliene Williams Has Hope for the Future
WBZ's Anthony Silva speaks with Juliene Williams who runs a combination daycare/community center out of her FEMA trailer. She's determined to save her neighborhood and her dignity:
Delores Bailey Tries to Save Her Home.
Delores Bailey lost her husband a few years back and she lived with her disabled sister in their old home when Katrina struck. She's now determined not to give up the place her family has called home for 5 generations:
Driving Down Ginny Street: Total Devastation Persists
Listen to WBZ's Anthony Silva describe one street in St. Bernard\'s Parish, Louisiana 16 months after Hurricane Katrina flooded the area with high winds and 8 feet of water:
Coming Home: Dale Pierre Greets Volunteer Crew
Dale is a clinical social worker in the New Orleans Public Schools and she's been living in a FEMA trailer for a long time. She's happy to see our volunteer crew finishing up her home so she and her family can move in soon:
Coming Home: Nune Pierce Greets Volunteers
New Orleans resident Nune Pierce is happy to see a volunteer crew in his home helping him rebuild. Listen to his enthusiastic response when he finds his home almost ready to move in:
Gerald Ford Remembered
CBS News Chief Washington Correpsondent Bob Schieffer reflects on the 38th president's life and career.
Gary LaPierre and The Beatles
Gary talks about his first assignment for WBZ.
Gary LaPierre on the Blizzard of '78
Gary talks about his experience covering the "Blizzard of '78."
The Future of Massachusetts' Auto Insurance Part Four
Wbz's Art Cohen concludes his series.
The Future of Massachusetts' Auto Insurance System Part Three
The Future of Massachusetts' Auto Insurance System Part Two
The Future of Massachusetts' Auto Insurance System Part One
There's an effort on Beacon Hill to change the way you buy car insurance. Some companies want to take control out of state hands so they can set their own rates. Beginning today WBZ presents a special series of reports to find out what system is better
Ainge, Rivers Remember Red Auerbach
WBZ's Doug Cope reports from Waltham where Celtics Executive Vice President of Basketball Operations Danny Ainge and head coach Doc Rivers talk about what Red Auerbach meant to them and the Celtics family.
Wild Weather on Mt. Washington
The weather on Mount Washington can be among the worst on the planet. WBZ's Jim Mitchell gets the latest conditions from Mt. Washington weather observer, Jim Salgee, who is braving the cold, wind, and snow to record the conditions.
Peter Robertson, spokesman for insurance industry
Peter Robertson represents many national insurance companies that want a competitive system.
Peter Hiam on auto insurance
Former Massachusetts Insurance Commissioner Peter Hiam discusses the impact of competition on the auto insurance system.
Deirdre Cummings of MassPirg
Deirdre Cummings of the Massachusetts Public Interest Group talks about the state's auto insurance system.
Former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani
Former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani spoke with WCBS News Director Tim Scheld about the 911 anniversary.
CBS News Correspondent Lou Miliano and Captain Scott Graham
After the attacks...the question was how best to secure the homeland from future terror strikes. CBS News Correspondent Lou Miliano visited a coast guard station in New York where he spoke with Captain Scott Graham about port security.
President Bush's Homeland Security Advisor, Frances Townsend
What worries you the most ? That's what CBS News White House correspondent Peter Maer asked the President's Homeland Security Advisor... Frances Townsend.
How Safe are We From Another Attack?
CBS News national correspondent Dan Raviv chats with Michael Scheuer, who used to be head of the CIA's "Osama Bin Laden" analytical unit and is now a CBS News consultant. They talk about why al-Qaeda has not attacked the United States since September 11,
How Safe Are We?
CBS News Correspondent Barry Bagnato takes at look at airport security as part of our 'How Safe Are We' series which reports on the status of our nation's security five years after the September 11th attacks.
CBS SPECIAL: Katrina, One Year Later
Listen to this CBS Special Report on the anniversary of Hurricane Katrina hitting the Gulf.
From Boston to Beijing Part 5
From Boston to Beijing, a weekly journal that chronicles students and faculty on a five week trip to China. WBZ's Jim Mitchell reports.
From Boston to Beijing Part 4
From Boston to Beijing, a weekly journal following the exploits of Boston College High School students on a five week trip to China. WBZ's Jim Mitchell reports.
From Boston to Beijing, A Weekly Journal
From Boston to Beijing, a weekly journal of Boston College High School students on a five week trip to China with WBZ's Jim Mitchell
Mosquito Hunters: Part Two Reported by Laurie Kirby
Mosquito Hunters: Part One Reported by Laurie Kirby
From Boston to Beijing Part Two
WBZ's Jim Mitchell talks with students from Boston College High School who are in China for five weeks as part of an exchange program.
WBZ's Laurie Kirby With Unlucky Flood Victim
Flood Insurance is a Necessity
WBZ's Lana Jones speaks with Kevin Merli, New England Flood Mitigation Director, FEMA.
From Boston to Beijing Part One
From Boston to Beijing, a weekly audio journal featuring students and staff from Boston College High School during their five week trip to China. WBZ\'s Jim Mitchell chronicles the Eagles in Asia.
City Kids: Streets or Schools? Part 5
All week we've focused on violence and inner city kids. WBZ's Greg Jensen has the conclusion to "City Kids: Streets or Schools."
City Kids: Streets or Schools Part 4
All week we've been looking at Boston's crime problem. Today we introduce you to young people who've turned their lives around and are dedicated to helping others. Wbz's Greg Jensen has part four of City Kids: Schools or streets.
City Kids: Streets or Schools Part 3
There is concern about the level of street violence in Boston when schools let out for summer. Murders are at a ten year high. WBZ's Greg Jensen has part three of his series, "City Kids: Streets or Schools."
City Kids: Streets or Schools Part 2
Concern over street violence in Boston is growing with the murder rate. Murders are at a ten year high. Our special series, looks at the problem and possible solutions. Here's WBZ's Greg Jensen with part two of "City Kids: Streets or Schools."
City Kids: Streets or Schools Part 1
Murders in Boston are at a ten year high. The city has a plan to stop the violence, but what really works? WBZ's Greg Jensen has part one of City Kids: Streets or Schools.
Invisible Crime; Human Trafficking in Massachusetts III
A victim of human trafficking here in Massachusetts has been telling us her story of how she escaped a life of bondage. WBZ's Lauren Oaks has part three of our series.
Invisible Crime; Human Trafficking in Massachusetts II
There are sex slaves living among us. Authorities say there are countless women in Massachusetts who are isolated and suffering. But how does human trafficking work? WBZ's Lauren Oaks takes a look in part two of our exclusive series.
Invisible Crime; Human Trafficking in Massachusetts I
An international problem hits close to home. Federal and local authorities say they're facing more cases of human trafficking, right here in Massachusetts. WBZ's Lauren Oaks has one woman's story.
Decoding the Code: Part 4
Decoding the Code: Part 3
Thomas Groome, Director of Boston College's Pastoral Institute
Decoding the Code, Part 2
Decoding the Code: Part 1
MA Native Plays Himself in "United 93" -- Part IV
In part four of this series, Medford native and 9/11 air traffic controller Ben Sliney talks a little about the film, his up-bringing, and life in the skies since the terrorist attacks.
MA Native Plays Himself in "United 93" -- Part III
In part three of this series, Medford native and 9/11 air traffic controller Ben Sliney talks about the lessons learned and the reception to the film "United 93."
MA Native Plays Himself in "United 93" -- Part II
In part two of this series, Medford native and 9/11 air traffic controller Ben Sliney talks about what it was like to be in charge of the tower that day.
MA Native Plays Himself in "United 93" -- Part I
The film "United 93" features a number of actual air traffic controllers who play themselves. Ben Sliney is one of them. He was the man who grounded all planes on 9/11. For all four parts of his interview with WBZ's entertainment reporters, visit "Speci
James Brady Speaks to CBS News About Being Shot 25 Years Ago.
March 30 is the 25th anniversary of the day President Ronald Reagan and three other men were shot in Washington, DC. CBS News Senior White House Correspondent Bill Plante reports on Jim Brady and his wife Sarah.
Former President Bush Recalls Reagan's Assassination Attempt
March 30 is the 25th anniversary of the day President Ronald Reagan and three others were shot in Washington, D.C. CBS News White House Correspondent recently spoke about that horrible day with the man who was a heartbeat away from the presidency, GeorgeH
History of Boston Cardinals with Thomas O'Connor Author of "Boston Catholics"
Boston College professor and author Thomas O'Connor looks back at the history of Boston's cardinals.
Cardinal Law Profile
Bernard Cardinal Law resigned after revelation of the abuse of children in the Boston Archdiocese and amid criticism of his handling of the scandal. At the same time, he still enjoys stature at the vatican. WBZ's Lana Jones takes a look at his tenure here
O'Malley Speaks With WBZ Part III
In this third part of Lana Jones' interview with Cardinal Designate Sean O'Malley, the Archbishop talks about Catholic Schools.
O'Malley Speaks With WBZ Part II
In part II of Lana Jones' interview with Cardinal-Designate, Sean O'Malley talks about the crisis of closures in the Archdiocese.
Soon-To-Be Cardinal Speaks With WBZ Part I
W-B-Z's Lana Jones sits down with Cardinal-Designate Sean O'Malley in Rome in this three part series on issues in the Boston Church.
Cardinal Medeiros Profile
As Boston Archbishop Sean O'Malley prepares to become a cardinal, WBZ's Lana Jones is profiling the Boston cardinals who came before him. Today, she introduces us to Humberto Cardinal Medeiros:
Archbishop O'Malley Looks Ahead to Friday's Consistory
Archbishop Sean O'Malley holds a news conference three days before he is elevated to Cardinal.
Cardinal Cushing Profile
As Archbishop Sean O'Malley prepares to accept his appointment as cardinal at the Vatican, WBZ's Lana Jones is taking a look at Boston's previous cardinal archbishops. Today she profiles the South Boston born and bred Cardinal Cushing:
Cardinal O'Connell Profile
Boston Archbishop Sean O\'malley is now in Rome, where he will be elevated to cardinal later in the week. It was 130 years ago that the Vatican declared Boston an archdiocese, but it wasn\'t until 1911 that Boston\'s 2nd archbishop was elevated to card
Prostitution in Boston Lures Children
Experts fighting prostitution in Boston are seeing a disturbing trend. Younger girls are being lured into the oldest profession. Wbz's Karen Twomey went out to the Grove Hall section of Roxbury, a neighborhood which is grappling with the blight of pros
Ralph Witherspoon, Witherspoon Security in Cleveland
Ralph Witherspoon, Witherspoon Security in Cleveland discusses the safety of parking garages in Boston.
Dennis Treece, Director of Security for Logan Airport
Dennis Treece, Director of Security for Logan Airport discusses security at Logan's parking garages.
Carlos Bocaccia, Director of the Boston Office of Homeland Security
Carlos Bocaccia, Director of the Boston Office of Homeland Security discusses the difficulty in protecting parking garages.
Parking Dangers Part 3
There's a part of security at Logan that doesn't grab a lot of headlines, but experts say securing parking garages at the airport are just as important as security on board a plane. WBZ's Art Cohen has part three of our special series "Parking Dangers"
Parking Dangers Part 2
Parking garages in Boston present significant security risks. In part two of this WBZ NEWSRADIO 1030 special report, Art Cohen examines what can be done to protect public garages from terrorists.
Parking Dangers: Safety of Parking Garages Questioned
While security is questioned at the nation's seaports, there is another area not receiving the attention experts say it deserves. All this week a WBZ NEWSRADIO 1030 special report focuses on security in parking garages.
Public Parking Garages: Difficult to Protect
While security is questioned at the nation's seaports, there is another area not receiving the attention experts say it deserves. All this week a WBZ NEWSRADIO 1030 special report focuses on security in parking garages. Here's Art Cohen with part one
MySpace.com Series Part 5
ABC's Alex Stone looks at rock bands seeking fame and fortune at Myspace.com
MySpace.com Series Part 4
ABC's Diedre Bryant tells about a school that has banned its students from using Myspace.com
MySpace.com Series Part 3
ABC's Louise Schiavone speaks with the parents of Myspace.com users.
MySpace.com Series Part 2
ABC's Louise Schiavone looks at the site's popularity among young people.
MySpace.com Series Part 1
ABC's Gill Gross explains what it's all about
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TODAY'S TOP STORIES
WBZ-AM file

Tax changes proposed to boost business, create jobs


The Massachusetts Senate will consider a series of corporate tax policy changes aimed at helping grow small businesses and spawn new companies. Senate President Therese Murray announced the proposed changes Friday at an Associated Industries of Massachusetts breakfast in Waltham. Murray describes the proposals as a way “to create a more favorable and stable business tax climate.”   She descirbed the proposals as “relatively low cost” , but didn't give any estimates. Murray cited a study showing that between 1990 and 2007, the number of firms in Massachusetts increased 67 percent, but the average firm size shrunk almost 40 percent.  In 1990, the average firm in the state employed approximately 17 people; by 2007, the average firm size here was almost 10 people.

MA cities and towns face local aid cut


The Massachusetts House and Senate leaders want cities and towns to know there's a local aid cut coming. Senate President Therese Murray said she and House Speaker Robert DeLeo were planning to issue a statement outlining a proposed cut. A Murray aide said the statement wouldn't be issued Thursday.

Lynn restaurant shooter pleads not guilty


The New Hampshire man accused of opening fire with an AK-47 assault rifle at a Lynn restaurant after a worker refused to serve him a beer has been ordered held without bail.

NH student critical after electric class accident


An 18-year-old New Hampshire high school student remains hospitalized in critical condition after suffering an electrical shock in class.
CBS

Senate approves anti-bullying legislation


The Massachusetts Senate has unanimously approved a bill designed to clamp down on school bullies. The bill would prohibit bullying at schools and discourage so-called cyberbullying by prohibiting the use of e-mails, text messages, Internet postings and other electronic means to create a hostile school environment.

Panel rejects effort to trim film tax break


A key legislative committee has unanimously rejected a bill that would have drastically cut the state's tax credit for the film industry. The Revenue Committee voted 8-0 on Thursday to reject a bill introduced by state Rep. Steven D'Amico that would have cut the credit to a maximum of $7 million per movie. Gov. Deval Patrick 's proposal to cut the tax credit to $50 million per year for the next two years was not acted upon.
AP file

Greenway developments delayed again


Another setback for the Rose Kennedy Greenway, the open space above the Big Dig that replaced the old Central Artery. The Boston Globe reports the organization, New Center for Arts and Culture has folded it's plan to build an 80-million dollar performance center adjacent to Rowe's Wharf. The center had raised only about a quarter of what it needed.
Wilfredo Laboy (WBZ-TV file)

Indicted Lawrence superintendant suspended without pay


Calling it a dark day for the city of Lawrence, the School Committee Thursday night voted to suspend indicted superintendant Wilfredo Laboy without pay and begin termination proceedings.  The panel unanimously approved sending Laboy a notice they intend to fire him.  Under his contract, Laboy has ten days to request a hearing to fight the planned dismissal.  The panel decided to hold a public hearing on the matter starting March 23 and lasting through March 27.  At the end of the hearing process, it will take a final vote on whether to fire Laboy, who has pleaded not guilty to charges of fraud, embezzlement and possession of alcohol on school grounds.
William Galvin (WBZ-AM file)

Galvin: My offices will open, St. Patrick's Day or not


Massachusetts Secretary of State William Galvin continues to say "bah-humbug" when it comes to St. Patrick's Day.  The Democrat announced Thursday all of his offices and the state Archives will be open March 17 even though many other government offices in Suffolk County will be closed for what is also known as Evacuation Day.  Galvin oversees offices supervising securities and corporate activities, so he tends to keep his offices open on normal business days. That has traditionally included St. Patrick's Day.
WBZ-TV

Rescuers try to save dolphins on Cape Cod


Rescuers have been trying to save two groups of stranded white-sided dolphins on Cape Cod.  The International Fund for Animal Welfare says it was notified Thursday morning of 10 dolphins stranded in a muddy area of Drummer Cove in Wellfleet.   Six others stranded just south of there at Lieutenant Island, and two of those have died.

Club settles charges in boy's Uzi death


A Massachusetts sporting club has settled charges in the accidental death of an 8-year-old Connecticut boy who shot himself with an Uzi during a 2008 gun fair at the club.

Worker hurt in church ceiling collapse


A construction worker has been flown to a hospital for treatment after part of a ceiling collapsed at a church in Rockland.
CBS

Daylight savings returns this weekend


Heat up the grill and break out the badminton set: Daylight-saving time returns this weekend as we shift an hour of light from the morning to the evenings.  Push your clocks ahead -- spring forward -- before going to bed Saturday night. The official change occurs at 2 a.m. Sunday, local time. Daylight-saving time ends Nov. 1., when it will be time to fall back.

Mediator to lead talks over firing of RI teachers


A mediator will lead negotiations meant to avert the mass firing of all teachers from long-troubled Central Falls High School as part of a plan to improve student performance, Superintendent Frances Gallo said Thursday.
Patrick Kennedy
In this image from video provided by C-SPAN, Rep. Patrick Kennedy, D-R.I., speaks on the floor of the U.S. House of Representatives in Washington, Wednesday. (AP Photo/C-SPAN)

Rep. Kennedy rips media in speech - VIDEO


Rhode Island Congressman Patrick Kennedy is blasting the news media as "despicable," accusing it of ignoring the war in Afghanistan even as troops continue to die there.  On Wednesday he shouted, pointed and waved his arms excitedly during a speech on the House floor about U.S. policy in Afghanistan. He chastised the media for focusing "24/7" on former Rep. Eric Massa of New York, who resigned from Congress amid sexual harassment allegations, at a time when lawmakers were debating the future of the war.

Click here to watch the speech.

Columbus Center development goes belly-up


The Columbus Center project had been on hold for 13 long years. Now, the plan is officially dead.

Philanthropist Ray Tye dies of cancer at age 87


One of Boston's biggest philanthropists, Ray Tye, has died.

USS Constitution's cannon tradition to continue


The USS Constitution will continue firing its cannons twice a day across Boston Harbor as it has done for more than 200 years despite the objections of well-heeled neighbors.
WBZ-TV

Two dead in Everett fire


An Everett man who ran into his burning home to save his sister has died. Wednesday night's fire on Blake Terrace is now "double-fatal" fire that investigators say was caused by carelessness. The fire broke out around 9 p.m. 80-year old Edna Power, who was disabled lived in the building with her brother, 76-year old Edward. Off-duty State Police Sgt. Michael Fiore discovered the fire and ran into the burning home to save anyone inside, but the intense flames pushed him back. The fire quickly raced to the second floor where the brother and sister lived. Edward managed to get out, but ran back in to rescue Edna, who was bedridden and relied on a wheelchair and oxygen. Investigators say it all started when a young woman carelessly tossed away a lit cigarette.
Amy Bishop
Amy Bishop following her arrest in Alabama (AP file)

Inquest of Bishop death set for April


A Massachusetts judge has set aside four days in April to conduct an inquest into the 1986 death of the brother of a university professor accused in Alabama of killing three colleagues last month, authorities announced Thursday. The inquest was ordered by Norfolk District Attorney William Keating to investigate whether Amy Bishop intentionally shot her 18-year-old brother, Seth, at their Braintree home. Quincy District Court Judge Mark Coven will preside at the inquest from April 13 through April 16, said David Traub, a spokesman for Keating.

Senate approves school nutrition bill


The Massachusetts Senate has approved a bill designed to ban the sale of high-calorie sodas and salty and sugary snacks in elementary and high schools. The House passed a similar bill in January. The Senate bill would require state health officials to develop nutritional standards for all food sold in public schools, including snacks and sodas sold in vending machines. The bill would also require schools to sell fresh fruits and vegetables, ban deep fried foods and require students be taught about nutrition and exercise.
Nomar Garciaparra
Former Boston Red Sox shortstop Nomar Garciaparra, who signed a Red Sox one-day minor league baseball contract, takes questions form reporters during a news conference at City of Palms Park, in Fort Myers, Fla. (AP Photo/Steven Senne)

Garciaparra retires as a member of the Red Sox


Nomar Garciaparra retired as a member of the Boston Red Sox Wednesday.  During a news conference with Red Sox President Larry Lucchino and general manager Theo Epstein at City of Palms Park in Fort Myers, Garciaparra announced he signed a one-day minor-league deal with the Red Sox so he could retire with the team he broke in with in 1996.
FBI

FBI celebrates 'Most Wanted' anniversary


The FBI will celebrate the 60th Anniversary of the Ten Most Wanted Fugitives program this weekend. The Top Ten program is designed to publicize particularly dangerous fugitives. It is an extremely important law enforcement tool and media involvement is crucial to its success. 
Michael and Carolyn Riley
Michael Riley sits in the courtroom for his trial in Brockton. (AP Photo/Greg Derr, Pool)

Father on trial in daughter's death


Opening arguments are underway in the trial of Michael Reily, the Hull father charged with killing his four-year old daughter, Rebecca. Prosecutors have been granted permission by the judge to use grizzly crime scene photos of the body of Rebecca during opening statements. The little girl died on the floor of her parents bedroom from an overdose of prescription anti-psychotic drugs. Prosecutors say Reily and his wife Carolyn routinely gave the girl more drugs than necessary in order to keep her "calm". Carolyn Reily was convicted in a separate trial earlier this year.
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