Bill Forry News Today

To the Editor: I must take exception to a statement made by Bill Forry in his editorial titled “Flynn’s right: Southie’s parade needs a re-set.” He states: “Perhaps it’s time to consider splitting up the dual holiday. Celebrate Evacuation Day in Southie, home to Dorchester Heights, the pivotal historic site from which the liberation of Boston was achieved on March 17, 1776.

In 1983, Ed and Mary Forry launched a monthly newspaper from a makeshift office in their Lower Mills home. Forty years later, The Reporter is still in business and the Forry’s vision of creating a quality hometown newspaper for Boston’s largest neighborhood remains a weekly work in progress. When he left his home near Dorchester Park that Monday morning in August of 1983, Ed

When you’re planning a milestone anniversary event for your Dorchester newspaper, it only makes sense to turn to the people who have built their business and brand around the Dorchester name, too. So when Reporter publisher Bill Forry, approached Matt Malloy and his team at Dorchester Brewing Company last fall about mounting a unique collaboration to mark the Reporter’s 40th

Bold Types is our weekly roundup of the movers and shakers on Boston's business scene.

The community newspaper was founded by the current publisher's parents, Ed and Mary Forry.

The doors of the Curley Community Center on Columbia Road in South Boston swung open to the public today for the first time in more than three years, welcoming residents eager to get their first look at the renovated, beachfront amenity that has been completely renovated and modernized in a $31.2 million project. The facility will not be open for members to use until June 15,

Brothers Deli is an essential part of Mattapan Square, opening at 7:30 a.m. seven days a week to serve up hearty breakfasts, scrambled eggs and grits, and other fare for the steady stream of people coming in off Blue Hill Avenue. Nine years ago, it was also the site of a fateful meeting between three state lawmakers who had just toured a MBTA-owned vacant lot on River Street,

The community newspaper was founded by the current publisher's parents, Ed and Mary Forry.

Melvin B. Miller and Yawu Miller. Bill Forry photo The Bay State Banner, the weekly newspaper based in Dorchester Lower Mills that has been laser-focused on Boston’s communities of color since its foundation in 1965, was sold on Feb. 28 to a new ownership team. In one sense, the transfer means the end of an era as the Banner’s co-founder, Melvin B. Miller, will no longer have

State transportation officials plan to completely replace the crumbling John J. Beades Bridge on Morrissey Boulevard as they continue to contemplate a large overhaul of the coastal roadway. The replacement of the bridge, located by National Grid’s rainbow gas tank, received the green light to move into the design phase. Officials with the Massachusetts Department of