View Boston observatory announces opening date, ticket prices
The attraction replaces the "Top of the Hub" three years after it shut down.
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Brandon Truitt is a general assignment reporter for WBZ-TV.
Truitt joined WBZ in January 2022 after working as a reporter and fill-in anchor at WPRI in Providence, Rhode Island. Before WPRI, Truitt worked at WNCT in Greenville, North Carolina, where he began his career in broadcast journalism.
A native of Waynesville, North Carolina, Truitt is a graduate of Western Carolina University where he earned a B.S. in both Broadcast Journalism and Political Science.
The attraction replaces the "Top of the Hub" three years after it shut down.
"Swifties" planning to head to Gillette Stadium without tickets are asked to stay home.
If you plan to tailgate outside Gillette Stadium's Taylor Swift shows this weekend to listen to the concerts you better have tickets.
A local family whose daughter was diagnosed with spinal cancer two years ago is participating in Saturday's Pedal Partner Party at Fenway as part of the Pan-Mass Challenge.
Right now, state law allows cities or towns to ban rodenticides from public property but not private property.
"It shows us Massachusetts has a lot of resources and a good starting place, but we need to do more to reduce those inequities."
Haley Leahy is on a mission to get back a bench that offers her more than a place to sit.
The federal program "Uniting For Ukraine" allows local non-profits to partner with the federal government to help Ukrainian refugees looking to start a new life.
An addiction and recovery center in Worcester has stopped taking new patients after a state review, but it's unclear why
A boy died 12 days after a routine study at Boston Children's Hospital.
Outdoor dining will only be allowed from Thursday night to early Monday morning throughout the season.
The Boston City Council is now officially considering the creation of a new department to tackle a growing rodent problem.
Changes have already been implemented that require certain workers to return to the state or lose their job.
Massachusetts lawmakers are considering another change to the way we gamble and this time it involves the state's lottery.
Salem residents are reporting concerning coyote encounters with some even saying their dogs were attacked.