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Top Boston news: Doyle's Cafe closes after 137 years; library fines for youth to be dropped; more

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Published on October 28, 2019
Top Boston news: Doyle's Cafe closes after 137 years; library fines for youth to be dropped; morePhoto: Anthony DELANOIX/Unsplash

Read on for the most recent top news you may have missed in Boston.

Police sergeant removed as ICE liaison

The mayor says the city is taking another look at how police interact with federal immigration officials amid questions over whether the department has violated the Trust Act, a city regulation meant to prevent police involvement in civil immigration cases.

Read the full story on WBZ | CBS Boston.

Legendary Doyle's Cafe closes after 137 years

Saturday night was last call for Doyle's Cafe, which opened in 1882. 

Read the full story on NBC10 Boston.

Boston to eliminate library late fines for young people

As of Nov. 1, the Boston Public Library will eliminate overdue fines for those under 18. 

Read the full story on Houston Chronicle.

Parishioners seek answers after monsignor is removed over sexual abuse allegations

The Rev. Monsignor Francis V. Strahan was placed on administrative leave by the Archdiocese of Boston.

Read the full story on WCVB Channel 5 Boston.

Boston youth football coach arrested after disorderly conduct at game In Chicopee

A Chicopee coach told the police that a Boston coach, later identified as 28-year-old Daniel McKoy, was being aggressive toward others.

Read the full story on WBZ | CBS Boston.


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