AN INFAMOUS WEST AFRICAN WARLORD’S BAY STATE JAILBREAK

PART II Purgatory in Plymouth ←Click here to go back to Part I: The Education of Charles Taylor Built on a 200-acre farm southwest of downtown Plymouth in 1910, the old Plymouth County House of Correction “was easy to break out of compared to today’s updated facilities,” a former Plymouth County Sheriff’s public relations spokesman recalled. […]
AN INFAMOUS WEST AFRICAN WARLORD’S BAY STATE JAILBREAK

The only prisoner to make a clean getaway from the Plymouth County House of Correction is also the first world leader convicted of international war crimes since the Nazis. This is the untold story of Charles Taylor’s time in the Bay State, the crimes he committed, and the prison he escaped from before ransacking Liberia […]
AN INFAMOUS WEST AFRICAN WARLORD’S BAY STATE JAILBREAK

PART I The Education of Charles Taylor ←Click here to go back to Introduction Charles McArthur Ghankay Taylor was born to poor parents in a rural town in Liberia, about 30 miles upriver from Monrovia, on Jan. 28, 1948. His father, Nielsen Philip Taylor, the great-grandson of immigrants from the American South, was educated through […]
BINJ’S 2023 HOLIDAY FUNDRAISING DRIVE WAS A SMASHING SUCCESS

Thanks to strong support from our amazing readers
‘STOCK PHOTO FEMINISM’ IN NETFLIX’S ‘FAIR PLAY’

“How should films consider misogyny? By imbuing their characters with human characteristics.”
OFF THE DEEP END: AIDEN LEES, REFORMED POOL SHARK

Making the scene at the Pockets Billiards Club in Eastie
UNHOUSED STUDENTS

“The instability of housing for families often creates anxiety and a sense of uncertainty.”
PROVINCETOWN VOTES TO DECRIMINALIZE PSYCHEDELICS

“Our town is now leading the way for affordable access to plant medicine and is setting an example for our state.”
THE YEAR IN GLX DEBACLES

A timeline of the new but troubled Green Line Extension’s opening … and closing … and opening … and slowing …
RUNNING A SHELTER, BUT VYING FOR PERMANENT HOUSING

“We’re very under-stocked with housing opportunities. Since we had 52 people in the shelter, getting housing for only 12 of them means that there were a lot left out. So we’re in desperate need of additional housing.”