Pines River News Today

7 00. Something we havent seen in a while. While its not much, there is a little rain this morning. You see a little slit of sunshine in those dark clouds. Team coverage this morning. Cal watching the wet roads. Alex savidge watching Power Outages. Steve tracking the system. We will check in with all of them in a minute. I am tori campbell. I am dave clark. Lets go right to steve paulsen. Reporter well, you know, i have to put on my traveling shoes. That, too. Hello everyone. Santa cruz mountain...

The Revere Traffic Commission (RTC) held its regular monthly meeting this past Thursday, March 21, in the City Councillor Joseph A. Del Grosso City Council Chambers. On hand for the session were City Planner Frank Stringi, Fire Chief Chris Bright, Police Chief Dave Callahan, and City Engineer Nick Rystrom. The principal portion of the meeting

Jo-Ann Sarro Past Vice President of the Point of Pines Association Family and friends attended a Memorial Visitation on Tuesday, January 9th in the Vertuccio Smith & Vazza, Beechwood Home for Funerals, 262 Beach St. Revere followed by a funeral service in the funeral home for Jo-Ann M. (Gesamondo) Sarro who passed away on Thursday,

Matthew F. Stuart, the lone survivor of one of the most infamous domestic murder mysteries in the city’s history, is dead at age 45, authorities confirmed this morning. Stuart’s body was discovered at 2 a.m. yesterday at Heading Home, a sober emergency shelter in Cambridge. It was unclear how long he had been staying there. […]

"Murder in Boston: Roots, Rage and Reckoning," HBO's new three-part docuseries, detailed Charles "Chuck" Stuart's murder of his pregnant wife and his attempts to mislead police.

Carol, 30, was shot in the head and did not survive. Chuck, 29, survived a bullet wound to the torso, but was only able to offer a vague description of the killer: a black man in a track suit.

Here's what happened to Charles Stuart after he called in about his wife's murder and framed Willie Bennett.

Explore a timeline of the events surrounding the shooting on Mission Hill that rocked a community, shattered lives, and exposed racial fault lines.

Recovered from his wounds, Chuck Stuart was quick to identify the shooter in a police lineup. It was Willie Bennett, the star of the neighborhood rumors.

Globe associate editor and columnist Adrian Walker, who hosts the podcast, talks revisiting the case more than three decades later.