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City of Quincy, Massachusetts

City of Quincy, Massachusetts

city in Norfolk County, Massachusetts, United Stateswww.quincyma.gov

Search complete. 649 mentions across 100 episodes found for "City of Quincy, Massachusetts".

Sep 18, 2026

Joe CatalanoHOST
0:00
🎵 🎵 I'm Joe Catalano with an AM Quincy News update for Friday, September 18th.
Joe CatalanoHOST
0:22
Demolition of the Quincy District Courthouse will be getting underway later this fall to make way for the new Quincy Justice Center.
Joe CatalanoHOST
0:31
The state says that demolition of the existing Francis X. Bellotti Courthouse on Dennis Ryan Parkway will begin in late October or early November.
Joe CatalanoHOST
0:40
The court will be temporarily relocating to a vacant office building at the Crown Colony Office Park in West Quincy during the project.
Joe CatalanoHOST
0:49
The new Justice Center will be home to the District Court, Juvenile Court and Housing Court with additional space for jury rooms, district attorney offices and a court service center.
Joe CatalanoHOST
1:02
There will be separate spaces for judges, detainees, attorney client spaces and the public.
Joe CatalanoHOST
1:09
The $187 million project is slated for completion in the spring of 2030.
Joe CatalanoHOST
1:17
The owner of the President's Plaza on Quincy Avenue in Quincy wants to add three more storefronts to that plaza.
Kristen L FowlerHOST
49:06
He's right.
Kristen L FowlerHOST
49:07
It was founded in Quincy, Massachusetts in 1950.
Kristen L FowlerHOST
49:10
Yeah.
TuddleHOST
49:11
All right.
Joe CatalanoHOST
0:00
Thank you.
Joe CatalanoHOST
0:16
I'm Joe Catalano with an AM Quincy News update for Thursday, September 17th.
Joe CatalanoHOST
0:22
The former neighborhood club of Quincy is coming under new ownership.
Joe CatalanoHOST
0:26
Robert Soucy of Quincy purchased the iconic club on Glendale Road last year.
Joe CatalanoHOST
0:32
and plans to reopen it as the Glendale Club.
Joe CatalanoHOST
0:36
This week, the Quincy Licensing Board unanimously approved the licenses that Susie needs to reopen the venue.
Joe CatalanoHOST
0:43
Susie told the board that he plans to continue its operation as a function hall for weddings, anniversaries, and other private events.
Joe CatalanoHOST
0:52
Susie said there would no longer be a restaurant at the club, and that private caterers would operate the functions.
Darren MarlarHOST
46:59
The hills are not kept quiet.
Darren MarlarHOST
47:01
They told the story to church discussion groups in November 1962 and March 1963, and on November 3, 1963, they told it to more than 200 people at a UFO study group meeting in Quincy, Massachusetts.
Darren MarlarHOST
47:14
someone taped that talk.
Darren MarlarHOST
47:17
Two years later, a Boston Traveler reporter named John Luttrell got hold of the tape, interviewed their friends, and on October 25, 1965, the paper ran a front-page story under the headline asking whether they had seized a couple.
Joe CatalanoHOST
0:00
Thank you.
Joe CatalanoHOST
0:16
I'm Joe Catalano with an AM Quincy News update for Wednesday, September 16th.
Joe CatalanoHOST
0:22
A 60-year-old woman was being treated for serious but non-life-threatening injuries after being struck by a vehicle in Quincy last night.
Joe CatalanoHOST
0:31
Police say the woman had just exited an Uber ride when she was hit by a vehicle on West Street near Lyon Street in West Quincy at about 8 o'clock last night.
Joe CatalanoHOST
0:42
The woman was taken to a Boston hospital for treatment.
Joe CatalanoHOST
0:46
Police say the driver remained on the scene and is cooperating with the investigation.
Joe CatalanoHOST
0:51
Police say the area is poorly lit.
Joe CatalanoHOST
0:54
So far, no citations have been issued.
Phil RizzutoSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
126:52
Gave up three hits and one run.
Phil RizzutoSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
127:05
Dick Donovan, who's 6'3 and 205 pounds from Quincy, Massachusetts, making his 23rd appearance in the year.
Phil RizzutoSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
127:10
He's won four and lost one.
Phil RizzutoSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
127:11
He relieved against Baltimore on July 16th, picked one inning, didn't give up any hits, four runs.
Joe CatalanoHOST
0:00
Roll Hats.
Joe CatalanoHOST
0:01
Hard to believe, but it's time for the fifth annual Roll Hats Weekend at Quincy High School, that time of Quincy High School pride and school spirit.
Joe CatalanoHOST
0:10
Coach Bob Noble, the founder of the organization, is here with us, and this year's Madam and Mr.
Joe CatalanoHOST
0:17
President, Chris Sheehy and Frankie Diaz.
Bob NobleGUEST
1:03
Well, that, that's the purpose of it-
Joe CatalanoHOST
1:05
Yeah
Bob NobleGUEST
1:05
... uh, for people to see what, uh, Quincy High School is really all about.
Bob NobleGUEST
1:10
It's not just schools.
Joe CatalanoHOST
0:00
[news jingle] I'm Joe Catalano with an AM Quincy news update for Tuesday, September 15th.
Joe CatalanoHOST
0:22
Well, here in Quincy, city leaders have voted to table discussions on its flock cameras until a later date.
Joe CatalanoHOST
0:30
Quincy Police Chief Mark Kennedy said they are an important tool for the department, while several residents oppose them.
Joe CatalanoHOST
0:37
Kennedy said the cameras are not used to monitor law-abiding citizens, but rather as an investigative tool.
Joe CatalanoHOST
0:45
Flock cameras are automated license plate readers used to track vehicles.
Joe CatalanoHOST
0:51
There are 50 flock cameras stationed throughout Quincy.
Joe CatalanoHOST
0:55
Kennedy said over 700,000 license plates have been captured in the last few weeks, but fewer than 200 of them were investigated.
Joe CatalanoHOST
1:05
The city council plans to hold a public hearing about the use of flock cameras in the near future.
Joe CatalanoHOST
0:00
Time to check in with Quincy Mayor Thomas Koch for our weekly City Hall update.
Joe CatalanoHOST
0:04
Mayor, how are you this morning?
Thomas KochGUEST
0:06
I'm well.
Thomas KochGUEST
0:57
Too many distractions.
Joe CatalanoHOST
0:59
Yeah.
Joe CatalanoHOST
0:59
So it's, uh, it's of course mandated by the state, but Quincy's kinda ahe- ahead of the curve, it seems, on this, this particular issue.
Thomas KochGUEST
1:06
We usually are, Joe.
Joe CatalanoHOST
1:07
[laughs]
Carrie BeckHOST
3:02
Let's take a look at what this might look like, and we're gonna go back in history and look at Abigail Adams, the wife to John Adams.
Carrie BeckHOST
3:10
You see, it was during the Revolutionary War, she homeschooled her kids on a farm in Quincy.
Carrie BeckHOST
3:17
She was surrounded by chaos and war, just like, let's honest, we got war.
Carrie BeckHOST
3:22
We got war on the other side of the world.
Carrie BeckHOST
4:34
They'd focus their conversation on virtue, on Biblical duty, and practical family and home management.
Carrie BeckHOST
4:42
They sharpened each other so they could raise their kids up to be leaders.
Carrie BeckHOST
4:46
In fact, Abigail's son, John, John Quincy Adams, eventually became president, just like his dad did.
Carrie BeckHOST
4:55
She focused on things that were important, not just mediocre, and not just a group to get together with.

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