All articles tagged with #milton
Marshall's Milton on-ear ANC headphones pair familiar Marshall design with strong active-noise cancellation and long battery life, plus a standout app, replaceable battery and removable ear pads. They support LDAC but not aptX, offer wired listening only when powered, and cost $230, placing them in a small but growing premium on-ear niche with lively, customizable sound via EQ and Soundstage.
Milton police issued a missing persons alert for 27-year-old Nathan Murray Smith, also known as DJ Young Slade (Lil Jon’s son). Smith was last seen at his Baldwin Drive home around 6 a.m. on Feb. 3, possibly naked and with no belongings. He is described as 5'9", 150 pounds with short black hair and a lip tattoo on his right collarbone. Police have been searching Mayfield Lake along Baldwin Drive; it’s not yet clear if the lake search is related. This is an ongoing developing story.
Massachusetts Attorney General Andrea Campbell is suing the town of Milton for rejecting the MBTA Communities law, which mandates zoning for more apartments and condos. The law requires communities served by the T to have at least one zoning district allowing multi-family housing. Milton's noncompliance led to the loss of a $140,000 grant, and the lawsuit seeks to compel the town to comply. Some residents opposed the plan due to concerns about traffic and autonomy in decision-making, while others emphasized the need to address the housing crisis.
The Massachusetts Attorney General's Office is suing the town of Milton after voters rejected a multi-family housing district that would have complied with the MBTA Communities Law, leading to the loss of state grant funding. The law requires communities to establish multifamily zoning near public transit, but opponents argued that the plan was unfair, particularly to the neighborhood of East Milton. The town's non-compliance with the law has resulted in the loss of grant funding and potential competitive disadvantages for other state grant programs.
Attorney General Andrea Campbell filed a lawsuit against the town of Milton for failing to comply with a new state housing law, following the rejection of a plan by voters that would have allowed for more than 2,000 new housing units. The lawsuit seeks to compel the town to pass compliant zoning within three months and threatens fines or the appointment of a special master if the town fails to comply. The lawsuit represents a significant escalation in the state's efforts to enforce the housing law and could have far-reaching implications for other communities in the region.
The town of Milton, Massachusetts, has lost $140,000 in grant funding after residents rejected a state-mandated housing plan aimed at complying with the 2021 MBTA Communities Law, which encourages development near public transit. The controversial plan, voted down by residents, sought to increase multifamily housing near the Mattapan trolley line. As a result, Milton will no longer be eligible for various state grants and is not in compliance with the law, impacting its ability to receive funding for infrastructure improvements.
Massachusetts Governor Maura Healey's administration has withdrawn a $140,800 grant for seawall improvements from Milton after the town rejected the MBTA Communities Act zoning plan, putting it in violation of state law. The plan, which would have allowed for over 2,400 new housing units, was voted down by the town, leading to the loss of significant grant funding and a competitive disadvantage for future grants. The administration hopes to work with Milton on a new plan to bring the town into compliance with the law.
The Healey administration has revoked state grant funding for Milton, Massachusetts, due to the town's noncompliance with the state's MBTA Communities Law, following the rejection of a zoning change that would have allowed for the addition of 2,500 housing units. This decision means Milton will lose out on grant opportunities and face a competitive disadvantage for state funding. State officials have expressed disappointment and threatened legal action, emphasizing the mandatory nature of compliance with the law.
Bernard Waters, a 63-year-old man from Milton, Florida, won $5 million on a Florida Lottery scratch-off ticket. He chose to receive a lump-sum payment of $3,994,698 and purchased the winning ticket from S Food Mart Three. The retailer will receive a $10,000 bonus commission for selling the winning ticket.
Voters in Milton, Massachusetts rejected a state-mandated zoning plan that would have allowed for the construction of up to 2,400 new homes in the town, highlighting a sharp divide among residents. The plan, aimed at addressing the housing crisis in Greater Boston, was opposed by many who felt it would unfairly burden certain neighborhoods and lead to increased traffic. The rejection has raised questions about compliance with the state's housing law and sparked debate about the role of government in local zoning decisions.
Residents in Milton, Massachusetts voted against a plan to encourage multifamily housing development near public transit, in compliance with the MBTA Communities Law, with preliminary results showing 5,115 "no" votes and 4,346 "yes" votes. The controversial plan aimed to address the regional housing crisis and comply with state requirements, but faced opposition due to concerns about increased density and fairness. State officials expressed disappointment and warned of potential funding cuts, while also emphasizing the need for more housing near transit to lower costs.
Massachusetts Attorney General Maura Healey is urging voters in Milton to approve a zoning change to comply with the MBTA Communities Act, which requires communities near transit lines to allow for more multifamily housing. Failure to comply could result in consequences such as losing state funding. Healey emphasized the need for more housing opportunities across the state and urged residents to consider the impact on affordability and community growth.
Bruce Cassidy, former head coach of the Boston Bruins and current head coach of the Vegas Golden Knights, brought the Stanley Cup to Milton, Massachusetts to raise awareness for the Cassidy Murray Foundation. The foundation was created in honor of Cassidy Murray, a 13-year-old who tragically died in a tubing accident in Aruba. The event at Glover Elementary School helped launch the foundation, which is dedicated to expanding educational opportunities and supporting mental health needs for individuals and families facing unthinkable tragedy. Cassidy, who won the Stanley Cup with the Golden Knights, expressed his desire to have won it with the Bruins, his childhood team.
A state trooper was seriously injured in a crash on 93 in Milton while responding to another crash. The trooper was taken to a Boston hospital with serious injuries but is expected to recover. The driver that struck him was also taken to the hospital with non-life-threatening injuries. The crash remains under investigation by the Massachusetts State Police.
A Massachusetts State Trooper was struck by a vehicle while responding to a car crash on I-93 in Milton. The trooper was standing outside his cruiser investigating the initial crash when he was hit by the approaching vehicle. Both the trooper and the driver of the vehicle were transported to hospitals with non life-threatening injuries. All travel lanes except one were closed off for hours but have since reopened. The crash is under investigation.