US – Friday, March 12
The Senate’s Weak Health Care Bill
Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid “got to 60” at 1:08 yesterday morning, clearing a key Republican hurdle and keeping the Senate’s version of a health care reform bill on track for passage before Christmas.
 
Senate approves anti-bullying bill
Reading from letters of school-age children who said they’ve contemplated suicide because of bullying, senators unanimously backed legislation aimed at cracking down on harassment in school and online.
 
FP3 benefits from Lynch’s kingdom
By 6 p.m. one recent wintry Saturday, the basement bar of a residential block on a quietly populated street a hike from downtown Boston is wall-to-wall with people.
 
Restaurant Week brings stimulus to seasonal menu
Times have changed since Restaurant Week Boston began in the summer of 2001 with only 30 restaurants on board.
 
A ‘Fly’ new play at the Huntington
The magic of live theater has never been more evident than in the Huntington’s production of “Stick Fly.” In lesser hands, playwright Lydia Diamond’s tale of familial dysfunction could easily be pedestrian, but director Kenny Leon finds everything that’s good about it and encourages his talented cast to run with it.
 
Going in for some ‘Light’ comedy
Physics meets chick flicks in “Legacy of Light,” the latest production of the Lyric Stage Co.
 
America East final just another game?
The Boston University men’s basketball team insists Saturday’s America East title game against Vermont is just the next contest on its schedule.
 
Vier eyes sending UVM dancing
With wins in 10 of its last 11 games, the Vermont men’s basketball team is led by senior point guard Nick Vier, who — coincidentally — pulled himself out of a midseason slump last month in a come-from-behind victory at BU.
 
T Time: Week of February 26, 2010
Where to go and what to see
 
Published 22:06, June the 18th, 2008
 
Celtics fans show their pride after the C’s won the 2008 NBA Championship title on Tuesday. Celtics fans show their pride after the C’s won the 2008 NBA Championship title on Tuesday. 
Photo: NICOLAUS CZARNECKI/METRO
 

Devoted fans ready to celebrate the C’s in style

These duck boats have certainly been drawing big crowds lately.

Today, the Boston Celtics will be the latest New England professional sports team to be treated to a rolling rally through the streets of Boston, as they celebrate their 17th NBA championship. The Celtics capped off their season Tuesday night when they obliterated the Los Angeles Lakers by 39 points, 131-92, at home in front of 18,624 roaring fans.

Those fans (and thousands more) will line the streets to pay tribute to a team with the richest tradition in basketball history, one that finally captured its first title in 22 years.

The parade will begin at 11 a.m. on Causeway Street in front of the TD Bank-north Garden. It will then head up Staniford Street, turn left onto Cambridge Street, then onto Tremont, before turning right onto Boylston Street and ending at Copley Square.

Large TV screens will also be set up on Boston Common and Copley Square.

The city will close all streets along the route to general traffic starting at 9:30 a.m. and throughout the parade. In addition, parking will be prohibited along all of New Chardon Street, on State Street from Congress Street to Washington Street, and on Court Street from Washington Street to Tremont Street. Boylston Street from Dartmouth to Gloucester will also be used for staging purposes.

 
 
Share
 
 
 
 
 
MMMpod
The March MMMpod features conversation and music from Surfer Blood and The Allman Brothers Band (There's a double-bill you're not too likely to see. However, Gregg Allman does mention Hannah Montana!). We also speak with Vampire Weekend and the Dropkick Murphys.