Yesterday, David Parsons photographed the sailboat that's been sitting on Carson Beach since Sandy blew it there.
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Bostonians have organized drives to collect basic necessities for New Yorkers. Some examples (add more in the comments):
Kiss every single bit of Boston that sits on landfill from the past 300 years goodbye: Back Bay, the South End, East Boston, half of South Boston, large swaths of Dorchester.
The city says 13 volunteers from the Office of Emergency Management and the Boston Centers for Youth and Families are headed to New York tomorrow to help with planning and logistics in New York's emergency operations center and with running an emergency
The New Yorker recounts the saga of the evacuation of the NYU hospital through the lens of a North Shore teen who was there for epilepsy sur
Corey Balint photographed Brigham Circle around 8:30 p.m. after a thunderous downpour from the remnants of the elite Republican Guard Sandy.
Boston to a T has compiled positive comments about T service today.
26 Turner St., Brighton. Photo by BFD.
A year after Irene sent thousands of trees plunging to the ground, Sandy uprooted thousands more.
Michael Ratty photographed a tree down in Copley Square:
At 6 a.m., MEMA reported 306,000 customers across the state without power.
Boston Public Schools will be open tomorrow, the city announced. In contrast, Newton, Somerville, Chelsea and Revere will be closed.
NStar reports 146,628 customers without power, including 6,780 in Boston.
NStar reports 68,417 customers without service, 5,563 in Boston.
Dev traveled along the water in Dorchester this afternoon, making stops at the Harborwalk by the JFK library (above), Malibu Beach and Morrissey Boulevard (below), which seemed unusually flooded even for its normally flood-prone self:
NStar now reports 39,055 customers without power, including 4,882 in Boston, where trees are coming down and transformers exploding across the city.
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