Topic: Quincy (Massachusetts)

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Maurice Sendak beloved by parents and kids around the world

Maurice Sendak, who passed away this week, was beloved by parents and kids around the world, who admired his unique storytelling abilities that could transport the reader into wild worlds of unfettered imagination and wonder.
Progress Watch
How to curb chronic homelessness? First, a home!

Permanent supportive housing, a movement to supply homeless people with housing first and deal with their other issues second, has made big strides in reducing homelessness this decade.
Ben & Jerry's new flavor: Did it go too far?

Ben & Jerry's flavor boycotted by some supermarkets. Moms organizations says name of Ben & Jerry's ice cream inappropriate for children.
Want to sell your gold, silver jewelry? Research first.

To get the best cash price for gold or silver jewelry, find out its purity and weight. Then compare offers.
In Pictures: Climate change and animals
Craigslist killer suspect's suicide riles victim's family

Craigslist killer suspect Philip Markoff's suicide denies the victim's family members a chance to confront him in court.
Democrats urge interim Kennedy replacement

A temporary replacement for Kennedy's Senate seat would let Democrats maintain their crucial 60 votes in the Senate. But state Republicans oppose the move.
Ethnic malls are buzzing

They skipped the slump. Do these niche stores offer lessons for mainstream retailers?
Cheever: A Life

A new biography illuminates both John Cheever’s gifts and his struggles.
Crisis rippling into economy

Used-car dealers, small manufacturers feel credit squeeze as states and cities postpone projects.
U.S. cities tout merits of less costly 'staycations'

As the economy drags, cities launch campaigns to woo residents to local attractions.
More Mail Bag matches

Readers remember their experiences with the Monitor's old pen-pal column.
Aged ships a toxic export

A looming spike in retired vessels could send tons of PCBs and asbestos to South Asia's 'ship breakers' before new international regulations take hold.
Aged ships a toxic export

A looming spike in retired vessels could send tons of PCBs and asbestos to South Asia's 'ship breakers' before new international regulations take hold.