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13 Harvard Students and Alumni Set to Compete for Team USA in the Paris Olympics
Harvard is the sixth most represented college on the U.S. Olympic team this year, sending more athletes to the Games than any other Ivy League school. By Kathryn S. Kuhar. Thirteen Harvard students and alumni will represent the United States at the 2024 Paris Olympics beginning next week, the most athletes Harvard has sent to the Summer Olympics since 1992.
Brian Lee, Harvard’s Chief Fundraising Officer, to Retire in December
Brian K. Lee, Harvard's chief fundraising officer, will retire at the end of the year. His departure comes amid a difficult fundraising period for the University. By Courtesy of Rob Greer. Brian K. Lee, Harvard’s chief fundraising officer, will retire at the end of the year, the University announced on...
Six-bedroom home sells for $4.2 million in Wayland
The spacious property located at 6 Barley Lane in Wayland was sold on June 24, 2024 for $4,200,000, or $565 per square foot. The house, built in 1989, has an interior space of 7,433 square feet. This two-story house presents a roomy floor plan, featuring six bedrooms and eight bathrooms. On the exterior, the house is characterized by a gable roof design, featuring roofing made of asphalt. Inside, a fireplace adds character to the home. The property is equipped with hot water heating and a cooling system. Additionally, the house includes a two-car garage. The lot of the property is substantial, measuring 1.7-acre.
Single family residence sells in Lexington for $3.3 million
A spacious house located at 3 Mulberry Lane in Lexington has new owners. The 4,079-square-foot property, built in 2013, was sold on June 17, 2024. The $3,300,000 purchase price works out to $809 per square foot. This two-story house offers a spacious layout with six bedrooms and six bathrooms. On the exterior, the house is characterized by a gable roof design, featuring roofing made of asphalt. Inside, a fireplace adds character to the home. The property is equipped with forced air heating and a cooling system. Additionally, the home includes a garage. Situated on a spacious 1.3-acre lot, the property offers ample outdoor space.
Wide-Ranging Requirements in Supplemental Report on Hangars’ Impact
This is part two of a two-part series about the response to Mass Secretary of Energy and Environmental Affairs Rebecca Tepper’s supplemental report on the proposed hangar expansion at Hanscom. Part one was posted yesterday: https://thebedfordcitizen.org/2024/07/hangar-developers-moving-forward-with-supplemental-impact-report/. The supplemental environmental impact report that state law requires from the developers of...
‘Reversed 2024,’ The Biennial Curator’s Exhibit, Now On Display at the Library Art Gallery
“Reversed 2024,” an exhibit by three Bedford artists, is on display through Sept. 4 at the Bedford Free Public Library Art Gallery. Every two years, Jean Hammond, Carol Rissman, and Astrid Reischwitz, the professional artists who make up the Bedford Free Public Library’s Art Steering Committee, create an exhibit of their own work.
Town lauds local Barrows School student for award-winning essay submission
WOBURN - A local Barrows Elementary School student’s award-winning essay for a Mass Water Resource Authority (MWRA) contest will remain on display at Boston’s Waterworks Museum through the month of September. Recently posting photos on social media of the May ceremony, the town’s top DPW managers cheered on...
Bryant University and Holy Cross Dean’s Lists Announced
Academic awards and honors announcements about Bedford and Hanscom AFB residents are sent to The Bedford Citizen via the academic institutions. Bryant University Names Julia Dearing to Dean’s List. Bryant University is pleased to recognize Julia Dearing of Bedford for demonstrating an unwavering commitment to academic excellence and achievement...
Bedford Restaurant Round-Up for July
Summer is here. A great way to cool off is to head to your favorite restaurant. Crowds are down with many people on vacation. Here is what’s happening in July. Mondays through Saturdays: 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Sundays: Noon to 3 p.m. Dinner hours:. Mondays through Thursdays: 4...
Pandemic hobby turned business: Mass. coffee roaster brews connection
WALTHAM, Mass. — A pandemic hobby turned small business has transformed the cafe into the classroom. "Coffee is love," said Paul "Del" Delmonico. "And who couldn't use a little bit more of that, you know?" From his cozy roastery off Felton Street in Waltham, Delmonico, the namesake for Del's...
Erland Construction Announces Promotion, New Hires
Burlington, MA – Erland Construction announced it welcomed Kyle Dupell as a project executive in the Advanced Technology/Life Sciences Group and Rick Walega as the firm’s inaugural chief financial officer. Additionally, Brian Gately has been promoted to the role of senior project manager. Representatives of the firm say...
Cody Trudel remembered for his ‘friendly soul’ after fatal Groton motorcycle crash
An Ayer man who was killed last week in Groton when a car hit the motorcycle he was riding is being remembered for his “friendly soul.”. Cody Trudel, 27, died at a hospital after he was hit by a car while riding his motorcycle on Boston Road on July 10, the Middlesex County District Attorney’s Office said previously. The car was driving west and veered into the eastbound lane, striking him around 4:20 p.m. The driver — a 20-year-old Townsend woman — stayed at the scene of the crash, authorities said.
Climber killed in fall at Leominster State Forest ID’d as Robert Conroy
The Worcester County District Attorney’s Office has identified the climber killed in a fall at Leominster State Forest last week as 69-year-old Lunenburg resident Robert Conroy. Conroy died on the afternoon of July 11 when he fell while climbing in a part of the forest located in Westminster, the...
Worcester County DA identifies suspect in Northborough house party shooting that left 16-year-old dead
A 20-year-old man is being sought by police in a fatal May shooting at a home in Northborough, Massachusetts, Worcester County District Attorney Joseph Early said Tuesday. Shortly after 1 a.m. on May 12, a partygoer flagged down a police officer and told them someone had brandished a gun at 333 Howard St., the property where the party was happening. As officers waited for assistance from additional officers and state police and prepared to enter the property, they heard multiple gunshots.
A New ‘Titanic’ Exhibition is Bringing 250+ Artifacts to Boston, Massachusetts
Anyone who's spent time in Boston knows it's chock-full of history. The Freedom Trail is comprised of 16 historic sites throughout the city, telling "the story of the American Revolution and beyond." Places like the MFA, ICA, and Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum foster a lifelong appreciation for art. The JFK Presidential Library and Museum pays homage to our 35th President and his life's accomplishments.
BARSTOOL BASKETBALL DOCUMENTARY SERIES | SEASON 2 EP. 2
After a glorious game one victory, the squad was back in the office and naturally everybody was arguing with each other. Even after a great win, the team couldn't agree on one thing: should Tommy Smokes have taken the potential game winning shot? This brings up an interesting conversation considering the circumstances. Is it too much of a "bit" to see if Tommy would have made the game winner? Or would it be good for content either way? Despite the awesome win the week prior, we were still all at each others throats.
AI-powered hiring process perceived as more fair when blind to race or gender
Job applicants can be suspicious of the hiring process if a company uses artificial intelligence to pre-screen candidates and facilitate hiring decisions, a Northeastern University expert says, but their perception improves when they learn that an algorithm is "blind" to such characteristics as gender, race or age. A group of...
Conservation efforts underway for town’s Fishermen’s Monument
Conservation work has begun on the Fishermen’s Monument, a cherished memorial on Old Burial Hill that honors 65 local fishermen lost at sea in the Great Gale of 1846. The 15-foot marble obelisk, erected in 1847 or 1848, stands as a testament to one of the most tragic events in Marblehead’s history. The storm claimed nearly 150 lives in a town of about 5,000 residents at the time, leaving 43 widows and 155 fatherless children.
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