AM Quincy

Pat Ronan, Senior Director of Community & Government Relations at Father Bills & Mainspring provides an update on the Yawkey Housing Resource Center in Quincy and the current state of homeless individuals in the region.  

Quincy murder.

Quincy man charged in road rage shooting.

Quincy tax rates to be set. 

Katelyn Szafir, VP of Operations at the Hale Family YMCA in Quincy talks about their annual Hope for the Holidays event, and provides an update on their expansion project.  

Quincy wins state loan.

Lynch sounds alarm on health insurance.

Quincy Menorah lighting. 

Quincy City Clerk Nicole Crispo provides an update of the licensing board meeting and a preview of the first city council meeting in 2026.

Quincy fatality.

Quincy road rage. 

Quincy choir concert. 

Quincy Veterans Services Director Christine Cugini provides details about this year's annual Wreaths Across America Day on December 13th.  

Quincy Mayor Thomas Koch discusses property taxes, a proposal for a performing arts center, and plans to make school buses safer. 

Companies may respond to Quincy incident.

Ward 4 gets additional funding.

Cannabis consumption coming. 

Energy issues, tax policies, Medicaid concerns, and economic concerns are addressed in this latest episode.  

Quincy City Council President Ian Cain provides an update of the December 8th council meeting and a preview of the last council meeting of the year on December 15th.  

Water main break.

No tax vote.

Coyote warning. 

Quincy tax hearing.

Performing Arts Center proposed.

2 Quincy restaurants honored. 

Reverend Kimberly Murphy, and Deanna Van Schagen of Quincy Point Congregational Church explain their Nutcracker Christmas Marketplace and Diaper Drive Challenge.  

Quincy man pleads guilty to robbery.

Milestone in new Squantum School.

Holiday events and Pearl Harbor Day. 

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State Representative Tackey Chan reflects on some of the holiday events in Quincy, speaks about streetlight issues in Quincy, and comments on national politics.  

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Fire damages Quincy restaurant.

Planned Quincy power outage.

Quincy holiday concert. 

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Kathey Ceurvels and Ann Foresman of the Wollaston Garden Club have a preview of their annnual Holiday Greens Sale on December 6th at Wollaston Congregational Church.  

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Quincy scam victim.

Quincy porch fire.

Quincy rink delayed opening. 

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New England Wildlife Center Executive Director Zak Mertz provides information about their annual Winter Wildlife Open House on December 6th at their Cape Cod location.  

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Mayor Thomas Koch provides a recap of the holiday events, a preview of the upcoming property tax hearing, and an update of the new public safety complex.  

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Pedestrian critical.

Tax hearing.

Free legal help. 

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Wollaston Hill Neighborhood Association President Walter Hubley announces he is stepping down as president as he prepares to become the next Ward 3 councilor.  Hubley also provides information about the 23rd annual Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony at Safford Park on December 5th at 6pm.  

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Quincy Public Safety Complex to open in new year.

Quincy skating rink to open today.

Combined Quincy band wins big. 

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Football and Holidays.

Large Braintree development.

Community Thanksgiving meal.

Quincy Mayor Thomas Koch speaks about the holiday events in the city and offers a Thanksgiving message.  

Salary issue in court.

Smoke detectors save family.

Clerk assaulted with guitar. 

Quincy Friends of Scouting Chairman Ray Theberge, and this year's Good Scout Honorees Sean Glennon and John Keohane speak about this year's Mayor's Good Scout Breakfast on December 4th at The Tirrell Room. 

Quincy fire.

Braintree power outage.

Court hearing on pay raise. 

Quincy College President Rick DeCristofaro provides an update on enrollment, scholarship awards, the alumni association, and Early College High School.  

Former professor in romance scam.

Turtle strandings.

Overnight construction. 

Discussion centers around legislation regarding violence against health care workers, a higher education bond bill, proposed rent control, and constitutional law.  

Quincy developments on hold.

Historic granite house rebuilt.

Transgender remembrance vigil.  

Quincy Rotary Club President John "Duke" Whitney, President-Elect Caryn Smith, and member Helen Shiner of the Quincy Chamber of Commerce speak about the club's Giving Tree project and the Holiday Market at Kilroy Square.  

Quincy City Clerk Nicole Crispo provides an update of the November 18th Board of License Commissioners meeting.  

New Quincy courthouse.

Quincy attorney challenges Morrissey.

New Wollaston development. 

Quincy City Council President Ian Cain reviews the November 17th council meeting including presentations on hazard mitigation, a tax incentive program for a developer, and honors for the Quincy North Quincy Girls Cross Country team.  

Mayor Thomas Koch comments on a tax incentive for the Grossman Companies, an update to the city's Hazard Mitigation Plan, and a recap of the opening of the John Quincy Adams Park.  

Quincy approves tax break.

Braintree student arrested.

Brian Walshe case begins. 

Access Executive Director Pasang Drolum, and Susan Lodzsun, Program Director of Children and Family in Quincy speak about the non-profit's founding in Boston's Chinatown neighborhood, and its recent expansion into Quincy.  

Mahoney council president.

Grossman tax breaks.

New park. 

Rick Doane, Executive Director of Interfaith Social Services in Quincy provides details about their annual Feed the Hungry Gala, December 5th at Granite Links in Quincy.  

Topics include the recent Quincy election, the end of the federal government shutdown, and recent bills on Beacon Hill.  

Emergency drill in Quincy.

New Quincy park.

Salvation Army breakfast. 

The EKS Music School of Quincy and Volunteer Musicians for the Arts are presenting their first collaborative concert in Braintree on November 15th.  

Quincy Mayor Thomas Koch comments on the city election, the mayoral salary issue, campaign finance violations, Veterans Day, and the John Quincy Adams Park.  

Quincy salary issue delayed.

Repeat senate candidate.

Name a snowplow. 

United First Parish Church Reverend Rebecca Froom provides information about a Transgender Day of Remembrance Vigil.  

Quincy City Council President Ian Cain provides details of the November 10th council meeting and a reflection of the city election.  

Bruce Ayers of the Quincy Helping Hand Program and Andrew Sharpe of the Authentic Caribbean Foundation explain that they are collecting durable medical equipment in Quincy to donate to victims of Hurricane Melissa in Jamaica.  

Rockland shooting.

Y names new president.

Quincy marks Veterans Day. 

South Shore YMCA President Paul Gorman speaks about his plans to retire at the end of the year after 16 years in Quincy and 30 with the YMCA.  

Quincy Unity Rally.

QNQ Band & Colorguard celebrate.

Weymouth WWII veteran honored. 

Margaret Laforest, President of the United States Naval & Shipbuilding Museum on-board the USS Salem at the Quincy Shipyard talks about a celebration for the United States Marine Corps 250th birthday.  

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Construction accident questions.

Salary issue discussion.

Holiday Shopping Expo.

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Quincy Community Action Programs CEO Beth Ann Strollo discusses the impact of the federal government shutdown on their food pantry and fuel assistance programs.  

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Koch campaign fined.

2 new police officers.

Christmas tree arrives. 

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Quincy Animal Care Center manager Brett Hale provides information about a free rabies vaccination and microchip clinic on November 16th.  

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Quincy votes for change.

Jury duty scam.

Randolph fire. 

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Quincy Mayor Thomas Koch comments on the election, the pay raise issue, and the annual Veterans Day ceremony.

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Election day.

City seeks raise case dismissal.

Third statue proposed. 

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Quincy Salvation Army Captain Adam Boynton provides details about their annual Kettle Campaign Kick-Off Breakfast, the Holiday Kettle Drive, and the increasing demand at their food pantry. 

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Election preparation.

Food pantries prepare for increased need.

Free school meals continue.

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Neponset River Watershed Association Executive Director Ian Cooke, and Director of River Restoration Sean McCanty discuss the mission of the organization, the current state of the river, and efforts to restore and preserve the watershed. 

State Representative Tackey Chan discusses the potential impacts on Quincy due to the pending loss of SNAP benefits during the federal government shutdown. 

Citizens not impressed with new mayoral raise.

Quincy Chamber director resigns.

Free Jacks Fall Fest. 

Mayor proposes lower raise.

Quarry Hills lease moves forward.

John Adams birthday. 

Quincy Mayor Thomas Koch comments on the ceremony marking the 290th birthday anniversary of President John Adams, a symposium on national security, the dedication of the new John Quincy Adams Park, and the arrival of 2 new fire trucks.  

Quincy man arrested in Fenway attack.

Quincy woman arrested in supermarket attack.

Quincy jewelry thefts. 

Tree trimmer killed.

Jury duty scam.

Breast cancer fundraiser. 

Boston Chinatown Neighborhood Center CEO Ben Hires, and Board Member Bartholomew Jae speak about the history of the organization in Boston and Quincy.  

2 Quincy pedestrian crashes.

2 fatal  south shore car crashes.

Early voting continues in Quincy. 

Quincy Symphony Orchestra President Brian Hickox and Conductor Yoichi Udagawa speak about their 72nd concert season, beginning on November 2nd in a performance with the Quincy Choral Society.  

State Representative Tackey Chan discusses the ongoing federal government shutdown, the recent shake up in the transportation department, foreign policy issues, and voting. 

Accidental Quincy shooting.

Early voting in Quincy.

Quincy marching band competition. 

Accidental shooting in Quincy.

Early voting begins in Quincy.

Quincy band in regional competition. 

Ballot question denied.

MCAS error.

Woodward fundraiser.

Quincy City Clerk Nicole Crispo provides an update of the latest licensing board meeting and a preview of the November fourth election.  

2 workers injured.

Raise lawsuits combined.

Statue lawsuit appealed. 

Quincy City Council President Ian Cain reacts to the mayor's presentation on the city's debt and finances. 

Quincy Mayor Thomas Koch provides an overview of his presentation to the city council regarding the city's debt and finances.  

Mayor explains debt.

Bridge funding questions.

Fire safety recommendations. 

Quincy Lions Club Co-President Christine Cedrone promotes their annual Pancake Breakfast, the Eyemobile, a new mental health information program, and their Evening for Sight.  

Mayor to speak on debt.

Fire forces evacuation.

No Kings rally.  

Quincy College Athletic Director Doug Scott talks about his journey from being a stand-out student athlete at Quincy High School to his new role at Quincy College.  

No Kings rally.

Pedestrian fatality.

Fall festivals. 

Zak Mertz, CEO of New England Wildlife Center in Weymouth promotes their annual Night of a Thousand Faces Pumpkin Festival.  

Kelly Brotzman, Executive Director of the Prison Book Program in Quincy speaks about their history and mission to provide books to incarcerated individuals.  Brotzman also promotes an upcoming fundraising event at a Boston bookstore.  

Judge hears salary cases.

No Kings rally.

New mural.  

State Representative Tackey Chan speaks about the local impact of the federal government shutdown, efforts to reign in energy costs, tariff impacts, and foreign trade.  

Statues on hold.

Second lawsuit on pay raise.

Quincy arsenal seized. 

Quincy Mayor Thomas Koch says he will speak to the city council next week regarding questions raised about the city's debt.  

Ballot question in court.

Braintree and Brockton robberies.

53 innings of baseball.  

Quincy Animal Care Center Manager Brett Hale, and Quincy Animal Shelter President Sandra Sines talk about upcoming fundraisers, a new pet food bank, a spay and neuter program, and volunteer appreciation dinner.  

Couple charged for illegal casinos.

Quincy ballots printed.

U.S. Navy celebration. 

The Montclair Wollaston Neighborhood Association's annual Pumpkin Spice Festival will be held October 18th from Noon to 4pm at Bishop's Field.  Kevin Coughlin and Walter Hubley provide more details.  

Indicted realtor in court.

Governor warns drag racers.

King Tide experience. 

Quincy City Clerk Nicole Crispo provides an update of the latest licensing board meeting and a preview of the upcoming November fourth election.  

Ballot question gains momentum.

Boston man sentenced for Quincy armed home invasion.

Quincy trail wins state grant. 

State Representative Tackey Chan explains that federal cuts could cost Massachusetts at least a billion dollars for programs including Medicaid, and SNAP.