-
-
NEWS
By Julie M. Zauzmer
Thursday, January 28, 2010
Cambridge lawyer Dennis A. Benzan declared his candidacy this week for the Mass. Senate seat vacated by recently imprisoned Anthony D. Galluccio.
-
NEWS
By Tara W. Merrigan
Wednesday, January 27, 2010
Following three weeks of speculation, Cambridge City Councillor Marjorie C. Decker officially announced yesterday her candidacy in the May 11 special election for former State Senator Anthony D. Galluccio’s currently vacant seat.
-
NEWS
By Melody Y. Hu, Sharon Kim, Keren E. Rohe, and Robert L. Ruffins
Tuesday, January 26, 2010
Photos printed in Jan. 26, 2010 issue of The Crimson.
-
NEWS
By Xi Yu
Monday, January 25, 2010
Over 60 Cambridge residents met for the second session of the Climate Emergency Congress on Saturday to vote on a list of recommendations responding to the city’s climate challenges. Four hours and 52 minutes later, the delegates came to the consensus to reconvene for a third session.
-
FLYBY
By Xi Yu
Thursday, January 21, 2010
The Cambridge police are looking for a man with a machete.
-
FLYBY
By Xi Yu
Wednesday, January 20, 2010
It’s official! Flat Patties will be pulling out of The Garage and moving to its own place at 33 Brattle Street (by Crema Café).
-
FLYBY
By Julie M. Zauzmer
Sunday, January 17, 2010
While many lucky students are enjoying climates far from frozen Cambridge, the wintry weather is causing some trouble for the ...
-
FLYBY
By Madeleine M. Schwartz
Thursday, January 14, 2010
Want to know what has your roommate glued to the DVD player on his laptop? If your roomie follows the taste of most 02138 residents, he's probably watching one of the following.
-
FLYBY
By Xi Yu
Wednesday, January 13, 2010
Cambridge residents can be a sketchy crew, and James W. Lewis may be the sketchiest among them. In 1982, seven people died in the Chicago area because some Tylenol pills they took were laced with cyanide. (CYANIDE!) The case was never solved—and the $100,000 reward offered by Johnson & Johnson for finding the culprit was never claimed. At the time, Lewis became associated with the case because he wrote a letter demanding $1 million from Johnson & Johnson to stop the killings. He spent over a decade behind bars for this act of extortion, but he was never tried or convicted for the actual murders. That may soon change.
Now, Lewis is back in the news with a book—and maybe, another round of court hearings that may settle the question of his innocence once and for all.
-
NEWS
By Julie M. Zauzmer
Thursday, January 7, 2010
Following the resignation of recently imprisoned Massachusetts State Senator Anthony D. Galluccio on Tuesday, a slew of hopefuls are eyeing his now-vacant Senate seat.
-