Cambridge Local News Today

EXCLUSIVE: The bronze sculpture called The Don - designed to pay tribute to the late Duke of Edinburghs 35 years as Chancellor of Cambridge University - was built in 2014.

'The Don', a 13ft piece created to honour the late Prince Philip, currently stands outside an office block in Cambridge - but it's now been hit with an enforcement notice due to its appearance

The closure of Darwin’s amid union activity highlights the often fraught relationship in independent cafes, when workers and owners stand side-by-side all day.

Mapping Harvard Square’s Transformation, From the Last In-person Commencement to Today | News | The Harvard Crimson

Written by various sources | Hits: 48039 Subscribe As the pandemic reaches its one-year anniversary, and dining patrons are still encouraged to order take-out, Arlington will soon have an additional option. Fattoush Restaurant, a take-out-only establishment, will offer Mediterranean and vegan-style food. Catering services are also available at 142 Mass. Ave., East Arlington. Fattoush will be open daily, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Subscribe Owner Karam T. Touma, who received license approval from the Sele...

Theodora Skeadas ’12 announced her candidacy for Cambridge City Council on Feb. 19 with a tweet that read “Let’s get started!” Skeadas — who earned a master’s in public policy from the Kennedy School in 2016 — said in an interview she considered a run in 2017 but opted instead to helm the successful council campaign for current Mayor Sumbul Siddiqui. Now launching her own candidacy, Skeadas said her passion for organizing and for the city itself compelled her ...

Wicked Local The Peoples Republik is the latest Cambridge institution to permanently close its doors as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic.  After temporarily closing Dec. 4, owner Robert Blair confirmed to the Boston Globe hes shuttering the Soviet-themed bar for good after 23 years of business. A rite of passage for transient university students and a staple for longtime locals, Peoples Republik served as a simultaneous reminder of Cambridges universality and singularity.  With an unmist...