Boston's stories of justice, hope and resilience

The Scope
Boston's stories of justice, hope and resilience

The Scope
Boston's stories of justice, hope and resilience

The Scope

Elisabeth Hadjis

Elisabeth Hadjis is the Editor in Chief of The Scope: Boston. She holds a master's degree in journalism from Northeastern University, as well as a bachelor's in communications and political science from the University of Ottawa. Elisabeth is a proud Greek-Canadian who grew up in the nation's capital city, Ottawa. When she's not out reporting, you’ll find Elisabeth at a local coffee shop, reviewing cold brews for her Instagram, or searching for seashells at the beach. 

All content by Elisabeth Hadjis

Introducing The Inside Scope

Elisabeth Hadjis, Editor in Chief
November 22, 2023
Boston, MA - November 7, 2023: District 7 candidate Althea Garrison poses on Blue Hill Avenue. A perennial candidate, Garrison has worked in public offices as a clerk for more than 30 years and has run in nearly 20 City Council elections, with housing as her main priority. The price of housing in the city of Boston, no one can afford it, she said. Thats why we have so many people that are out in the streets, because they cant afford to pay rent.

[Photo] Boston voters to City Council: Fix housing, Mass. and Cass

Cathy Ching, Harriet Gaye, Hannah Sammut, and Jack Sinclair
November 7, 2023
12-foot-tall ‘Little Amal’ puppet makes Boston debut

12-foot-tall ‘Little Amal’ puppet makes Boston debut

Elisabeth Hadjis, Editor in Chief
September 11, 2023
Jenny Wechter (left) and Heather OBrien (right) pose with students plants at the Eastie Farm greenhouse. Photo: Cassidy McNeeley

Local organizations offer climate education for Boston-area kids

Elisabeth Hadjis and Cassidy McNeeley
May 15, 2023
Dozens of climate activists rally in Boston Common before marching to City Hall at a Fridays For Future protest on March 3. Photo by XR Youth Boston.

Youth climate activists voice concern at Global Climate Strike

Elisabeth Hadjis, Reporter
April 28, 2023
Boston, MA: Feb. 24, 2023 — In February, many of the stalls at the Somerville Winter Farmers Market look like this one: packed with locally-sourced seasonal root vegetables like carrots, parsnip, daikon and radishes. As climate change influences agriculture practices in the area, farmers may see a shift in their harvest and the produce it yields.

Boston-area farmers find solutions for unusually warm winter

Elisabeth Hadjis, Assistant Editor
March 21, 2023
Boston: Jan. 17, 2023 -- Protesters across the street from the East Boston Substation site. Protesters were out daily for a week in January to oppose the construction of the project.

Protests continue as Eversource breaks ground on the Eastie Substation

Elisabeth Hadjis, Assistant Editor
February 10, 2023
Thousands of voters headed to High Schools, libraries, museums, and gyms to carry out their civic duty.

[Photo] Midterm Election Day unfolds in Boston

Scope staff
November 9, 2022
Situated on Beacon Street in front of the Old South Church of Boston is a voting sign, indicating the location of the Copley polls for voters in Ward 4 and 5. The statewide midterm elections on Tuesday will determine the next governor as well as lieutenant governor and attorney general, and other state and local positions.

Voters push women’s rights, abortion access, ballot questions

Isabel Baron, Jacob Bentzinger, Elisabeth Hadjis, Sophia Paffenroth, and Mehr Singh
November 8, 2022
Welcome sign outside of the Berkeley Community Garden in the South End, Boston.

After two years, Berkeley Community Garden reopens to the public

Elisabeth Hadjis, Assistant Editor
April 25, 2022
A protester holds a No Eastie Substation flyer at a protest on Condor Street Urban Wild in Chelsea, Mass. on Sunday, Jan. 31.

‘No Eastie Substation’ – Climate activists protest Eversource Energy project in East Boston

Elisabeth Hadjis, Assistant Editor
February 2, 2022
Waves seen climbing higher than normal and spilling on to Route 145, which runs through East Boston to Winthrop, on Winthrop Parkway.

In the race to solve Boston Harbor’s coastal flooding problem, who calls the shots?

Elisabeth Hadjis, Assistant Editor
January 24, 2022
A Michelle Wu supporter holds up her campaign sign on election, Nov. 2, 2021.

[Photo] Michelle Wu elected as Boston’s first woman and person of color as mayor

Molly Swanton, Assistant Editor
November 3, 2021
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The Scope

Boston's stories of justice, hope and resilience
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