
“The Sligos of the world might become history a lot quicker than people might think”
The Dig - Greater Boston's Alternative News Source
Written by RÓNÁN FITZGERALD Filed Under: News, News to Us, NEWS+OPINIONS
“The Sligos of the world might become history a lot quicker than people might think”
Written by MOLLY FARRAR Filed Under: A+E, Visual Arts
“In the end, what we did was have everyone write about how the housing crisis affects them personally.”
Written by SHIRA LAUCHAROEN Filed Under: News, News to Us, NEWS+OPINIONS
New transit arrives in Somerville, met with a mixed bag of emotions
Written by DELANEY BEAUDOIN Filed Under: A+E, Visual Arts
“The marketing of this particular condo development represents a common tactic: erasure of reality and history.”
Written by CHRIS FARAONE Filed Under: FEATURES, News, News to Us, NEWS+OPINIONS
In the nationwide bipartisan blitz to privatize public housing, Boston’s giving billions worth of benefits to some of America’s largest developers, financiers, and property management firms. Politicians are applauding, but for many residents caught in the transition, their housing future is unclear
Written by CLAIRE SADAR AND ALYSSA MALDONADO-ESTRADA Filed Under: FEATURES, News, News to Us, NEWS+OPINIONS
As another historic Black Boston institution is gentrified, a congregation displaced by condos reflects on this trend and what it means
Written by SHIRA LAUCHAROEN Filed Under: News, News to Us, NEWS+OPINIONS
The gathering is being held by families at 168 Gove Street, in response to a luxury developer's plan to build condos.
Written by IÑAKI ESTÍVALIZ Filed Under: News, News to Us, NEWS+OPINIONS
For these two activists, the fight for the future of a JP church started more than 50 years ago.
Written by JASON PRAMAS Filed Under: Apparent Horizon, COLUMNS, COVID, News, News to Us, NEWS+OPINIONS
From racist real estate practices to bigoted laws, the Boston suburbs are largely white for a reason
Written by DIEGO MARCANO Filed Under: Eats, LIFESTYLE, News, News to Us, NEWS+OPINIONS
Two days before New Year’s Eve, the company’s 12 staffers woke up unemployed. Still, in hope of reinventing their venture somewhere else, Andrew and Greta are taking everything with them