Good morning. Here are the stories Boston Weekly covered yesterday that you should know about.
Eversource CEO expects Healey to ease criticism after election
Eversource’s CEO expects Healey’s utility criticism to ease after the election, a prediction at odds with her message to voters.
Sonny Gray plans to keep pitching, open to Red Sox return
Sonny Gray intends to continue pitching and is open to a Red Sox return in 2027, though Boston is not his only option.
How Boston put streetcars underground and made subway history
Boston opened America's first subway in 1897 to move streetcars off crowded roads. Its original stations still shape the Green Line.
Three Greater Boston labor disputes put contracts in focus
Encore workers remain on strike, while Brigham nurses and Harvard graduate workers have authorized possible repeat walkouts.
One family's Swan Boats tradition in Boston's Public Garden
Since 1877, the Paget family’s Swan Boats have linked the Public Garden lagoon with Boston history, opera and children’s literature.
How Wallace Sabine helped shape Symphony Hall's sound
Wallace Sabine’s experiments at Harvard helped turn acoustics into a science and shaped the sound of Boston’s Symphony Hall.
