US – Wednesday, March 17
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.
 
Alumni look for like-minded fans
When last month’s apocalyptic snowstorm never hit, despite empty streets outside, 50 Syracuse basketball fans still attended a local alumni association basketball watch party at the Pour House.
 
MBTA steps up for Riverside riders
Riverside Line commuters only have to endure two more days of bus service as Secretary of Transportation Jeffery Mullen estimated yesterday that the D line will be open for the Monday morning commute.  
 
Twenty years without a clue
For the past twenty years officials at the Isabella Stewart Gardner museum have been working with FBI agents the U.S. Attorney’s office to bring back 13 stolen artifacts that were infamously stolen on March 18th, 1990.  
 
Two tickets to ‘Paradise Lost’
“Paradise Lost” is a Depression-era drama rife with parallels to the current economic and political climate. In the wrong hands, a predictable production of Clifford Odets’ period piece could bore an entire audience into a coma.
 
‘I’ll be your mama’
Sandra Shipley says she wants a lot of people to come see her in “Entertaining Mr. Sloane,” but there’s one person she’s a little nervous about.
 
Cooke-ing up a B’s grudge match
When the Bruins and Penguins face off tonight at the Garden, it will be more than a chance for the Bruins to hang on to the final playoff spot in the East.
 
Dice-K on road to return?
The groin. The shoulder. The back. The neck.
 
T Time: Week of February 26, 2010
Where to go and what to see
 
Updated 22:41, August the 19th, 2008
 

GM responds to ruling, invites students to dialogue

 BOSTON. The MBTA and its lawyers say the removal of a temporary restraining order on three MIT students who found security flaws in the CharlieTicket system may now lead to a speedier conclusion to the matter.

In a statement, MBTA General Manager Dan Grabauskas said, “The 10-day process yielded a lot more information than we had at the start, and that was a key objective all along.

“The students had repeatedly said that the lawsuit was an impediment to opening up a productive dialogue with the MBTA about their findings. Now that the court proceedings are behind us, I renew my invitation to the students to sit down with us and discuss their findings.”

Meanwhile, lawyers for the Electronic Frontier Foundation say the students never intended to publicize instructions on how to crack the T’s automated fare collection system and that they wouldn’t do so in the future.
The case’s next court date had not been set.

 
 
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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.