Hour-long makeup process brings the Grinch to life for Boston musical
The Grinch is back in Boston, entertaining crowds of all ages at the Boch Center Wang Theatre.
Multiple award-winning journalist David Wade co-anchors WBZ-TV News at 5, 6 and 11 p.m.
Over the course of his distinguished broadcast career, Wade has been nominated for dozens of Boston/New England Emmy Awards and has won 25 including two for Best Anchor, two for Best Reporter, and multiple wins for Best Writer.
A Massachusetts native raised in Somerville, Wade previously worked at Boston's WFXT-TV where he was a weekday anchor at 5 and 10 p.m. He joined WFXT-TV in 1998 and spent four years as a general assignment reporter before being named anchor.
Before joining WFXT in 1998, Wade was a reporter at WXXA-TV (Fox) in Albany, New York. Before that, he began his broadcast career in 1995 as a reporter at WRNN-TV in Rye Brook, New York.
David is a 1995 graduate of Emerson College with a BA degree in broadcast journalism. He graduated from Tewksbury High School in 1991.
The Grinch is back in Boston, entertaining crowds of all ages at the Boch Center Wang Theatre.
A newly paved and painted raised bike lane in Newton has utility poles and big orange construction barrels running right down the middle.
Eleven-year-old Joseph Zyber is a young newspaper publisher in Boston with a staff of two.
For more than four decades, "Noises Off" has made audiences all around the world laugh. Now, the play within a play is at The Lyric Stage Company in Boston's Back Bay.
Pet insurance is much more expensive than it used to be. Why? Clear answers are hard to come by.
What would happen if Shakespeare's Juliet chose not to end her life? That's the question the musical "& Juliet" tries to answer.
Take ride down a highway in Massachusetts and you will likely notice cars with tinted out license plates - and they're legal.
A successful business owner from Massachusetts might have a free solution to stopping the endless political texts.
The first American production of the Tony-award winning play "Leopoldstadt" is at Boston's Huntington Theatre.
In Massachusetts, bikes are allowed to go almost anywhere a car can go. But cyclists and drivers don't always get along.
Using artificial intelligence, doctors have found a way to give people who lost their voice to ALS the ability to speak again.
King Richard's Faire in Carver is open on weekends starting Labor Day weekend through October 20.
Provincetown is becoming a summer home for some of the biggest names on Broadway.
This is a musical comedy loosely based on the Wizard of Oz. It's the story of the MBTA keeping three people in Boston from getting to their destinations.
If you have a cell phone, you've probably received texts from political candidates who are looking for money. So how do you stop them?