BRING ON THE PARADES!

Officials set earlier start time for March 16 South Boston parade

By Cassidy McNeeley
Repo
rter Staff

South Boston’s annual parade, a dual celebration of St. Patrick’s Day and Evacuation Day that will kick off on Sun., March 16, will begin an hour-and-a-half earlier than past years as elected officials and parade organizers attempt to curb the unruly behavior that has marred the event in recent years.

More than an ocean separates Ireland and America in 2025

by Larry Donnelly

Of the 2,175 Americans asked in a new CBS/YouGov poll that was taken from Feb. 5 to Feb. 7, 53 percent endorsed “the way Donald Trump is handling his job as president”; 58 percent concurred that he is “effective”; and 55 percent affirmed that he has been “competent” in executing the duties of his position to date.

Editorial- Give 'em hell, Michelle

Mayor Wu is going to Washington this month for a House Oversight Committee hearing that Congressional Republicans will no doubt use to hammer Boston and other Democrat-led cities like Chicago for their reluctance — or outright refusal— to actively aid federal authorities in immigration enforcement.

For Boston’s Colm Gannon, a ‘Great Connection’ leads to a long-awaited album with Seán Gavin

As flutist and uilleann piper Seán Gavin recalls, he first met accordionist/melodeonist Colm Gannon – a Boston native and now once-again resident – some 15 years ago, during the nearly two-decade period when Gannon lived in Connemara.

‘A Man of No Importance’: Bringing the streets of Dublin to SpeakEasy Stage

Creating a new theater company is a daunting undertaking.  It’s an uphill battle of financing, programming, management, facility, staffing, and more.  Some theater companies last; some don’t. It’s a huge accomplishment if they thrive and succeed.

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