Julia Hong, ReporterMay 14, 2020
The Scope: Boston
With the Muddy River Restoration complete, what’s next?
“Just wanna play ball”: The New England Blazers have championed wheelchair basketball for over 40 years
Boston to switch its 2,800 gas lamps to LEDs
Years after procedure, metal hip replacement surgeries continue to wreak havoc on the lives of patients
Sophie Pearson’s art is open to interpretation, not speculation
Features
Allston small businesses push forward amid development boom
Self-advocates lead movement against Judge Rotenberg Center’s controversial skin shocks
Two years in, what’s the state of Mayor Wu’s Boston?
Community leaders take action amid urgent migrant crisis, shelter shortage in Massachusetts
Let the Children Sing: Black abolitionist honored at Museum of African American History
Boston celebrates Hispanic Heritage Month with Fiesta en la Plaza
Massachusetts introduces programs to support doula work
Urban agriculture programs bring relief and sense of community to food insecure Bostonians
Podcast: Black independent schools in Boston offer alternatives to mainstream education
![Worcester, MA — Pearson’s recent piece “Lipstick on a Pig” contends with her self-perception. The title of the painting came to her first, “fixating in [her] head quite a lot,” Pearson said.](https://thescopeboston.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/2-300x200.jpg)
