Ronald Rand News Today

Who else but hosts Wendy Stuart and Tym Moss could “spill the tea” on their weekly show “If These Walls Could Talk” live from Pangea

TUSCUMBIA – While taking a walk in 2014 during a stay in Tuscumbia, professional New York actor Ronald Rand discovered St. John’s Episcopal Church. At the time it was in

A recently released documentary called "City of Generals: Quincys Modern Day Patriots" tells the story of the seven military generals from Quincy.

TUSCUMBIA – Marley and all the familiar faces from Charles Dickens’ beloved holiday classic, A Christmas Carol, will return to downtown Tuscumbia on Saturday, December 11 from 10am-4pm. Players, merchants,

For the first time ever, Ronald Rand allows us to enter into his two-hour transformation as he embodies 79-year-old Harold Clurman, the 'Elder Statesman of the American Theatre,' as he brings him to life in his world-acclaimed solo play, LET IT BE ART! performing in 25 countries and twenty states.

QUINCY – A pair of Quincy roads are set to be named for two military generals with strong ties to the city as part of a new bridge and park project underway downtown.  City councilors Monday night voted to name two new roads being constructed as part of the project General McConville Way and General Joseph F. Dunford Drive. "In the theme of the bridge and the park, we found it appropriate to honor two of the more modern day generals," Mayor Thomas Koch said. "It kind of has a nice touch...

A new park in downtown Quincy is starting to take shape with the instillation of pavers and a fountain near the old Ross Lot.

QUINCY — The long-awaited Generals Bridge downtown is behind schedule thanks to pandemic-related construction delays and unexpected challenges in soil and asbestos abatement work. The bridge is starting to take shape and will open to the public roughly two months after a dedication ceremony this September. The ceremony was originally scheduled for May, but was delayed due to COVID-related gathering restrictions. The Massachusetts Department of Transportation says the bridge is now expect...

QUINCY – Well, its over.  2020, a year unlike any other, has come and gone. It unleashed a once-in-a-generation pandemic and the resulting economic slowdown, exacerbated by lockdowns aimed at protecting people as cases mounted. Gov. Charlie Baker and local politicians have called on the federal government for more help, which is on the way after President Donald Trump signed a second federal COVID-19 aid bill. As the death toll from COVID-19 in Massachusetts surpassed 12,000 this week an...