On the Street: Kendall Square
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In Malden, a diverse city strives to be ‘a place for everyone’Nearly half of residents in the blue-collar town of 60,000 are foreign-born. But for years, these groups have been largely locked out of city politics — and even city services.
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North of Boston, an old industrial city gets a second lookIn Lynn, old brick factories are gradually being converted to lofts, new buildings are starting to rise, and there’s an arts community and budding food scene. That’s bringing life to downtown, but it’s also putting pressure on current residents who worry they’ll be priced out.
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Known for its diversity, Fields Corner now must make room for development Residents have come to know Dorchester’s Fields Corner as a place where newcomers can find a home. From Vietnamese to Haitian Creole to Spanish to Portuguese, signs in the store windows and chatter on the street reflect a neighborhood like few others in Boston.
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In tackling the pandemic, Chelsea finds new strengthAs a second wave of the pandemic rises, many people in Chelsea are starting to think about how to steer the city through the recovery that will someday come, and ensure that any rebound benefits those who most need support.
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Revere was going through a revival before COVID-19. Can it stay on track?The seaside city was having a moment before COVID-19 hit. Revere’s revival was well underway until the pandemic wreaked health and economic havoc in a city that’s home to many immigrants and service industry workers. When and how it emerges will provide a measure of the “new” Revere’s resiliency.
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Davis Square’s character is being challenged. Can it survive? As a major development plan is debated for the Somerville neighborhood, residents and businesses worry about what might be lost.
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$1.1b Hub on Causeway project is remaking a neighborhoodThe $1.1 billion Hub on Causeway complex is going to transform the North Station area. Will it all be for the better?
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