Features Archives - Page 3 of 3

Ernest Rozzi and Crazy Dough’s Pizza Serve The Community, Even When Nobody Else Can

Shruthi Sriram • March 20, 2022

Over 18 inches of snow buried Chestnut Hill during a blizzard on Jan. 26, but that didn't stop a Commonwealth Ave. pizza parlor from opening its doors.

From Redlining to Single-Family Zoning: The Legacy of Exclusionary Housing in Newton

Julia Kiersznowski • February 27, 2022

Discrepancies in today's home prices are shaped by the city’s history of redlining and single-family zoning.

Newton North Principal Henry Turner Confronts Conflict With Conversation

Victor Stefanescu • February 6, 2022

Newton North hired Turner as its principal in 2016. Since then, the high school of more than 2,000 students has endured a pandemic and shifts in the country’s political climate.

“It’s the Best it Can Be”: Boston Students Navigate College During a Pandemic

Julia Remick, Maggie Leahy, and Josie McNeill • March 22, 2021

Since returning to campus in the fall, Boston College students have grown accustomed to COVID-19 testing, social distancing, and contact tracing. These new measures have created a unique BC experience, but changes to college life are all too familiar to students throughout the Boston area.

Johnny’s Luncheonette Owners Keep Tradition Alive

Julia Kiersznowski • February 17, 2020

Owner Karen Masterson says owning Johnny's has never just been a business endeavor. When she and her husband Kevin purchased Johnny’s in 2014, they knew they had a unique opportunity to foster a haven of community for the greater Boston area.

Artist Adam O’Day Finds Inspiration in Boston

Rebecca Speer • February 13, 2020

O’Day won the Portrait of a City competition, where citizens of Boston voted for their favorite artists' works. O’Day’s art took him to TD Garden, where he painted a mural for the Boston Bruins.

Welcome to America’s Test Kitchen

Isabel Litterst • November 3, 2019

Between a digital cooking school, two magazines, an 18-year-old publicly broadcasted television show, and upwards of 100 cookbooks, America’s Test Kitchen (ATK) could have exhausted the exploration...

The Voice of the T

Julia Remick • October 27, 2019

If you have ever ridden the T, you would recognize his voice. It’s featured in announcements like “entering Government Center” and “change here for the Green Line” on the subways throughout...

Love and the Beauty of Humanity in Harold Green’s Words

Stephanie Liu • September 24, 2019

Poignant and lyrical like his poems, Harold Green’s normal speech is like a soft-spoken, rhythmic prose, sounding almost like poetry to his listener’s ears. He’s a spoken word performer,...