Community Corner
Needham To Turn Graffiti Fence Into Community Mural: Patch PM
Plus: Another city trades Columbus for Indigenous People's Day |1 arrested in Halloween fatal stabbing | Holiday Light Show | More.

NEEDHAM, MA — It's Monday, Nov. 9. Hopefully you got outside today, as the weather was spectacular around greater Boston with highs in the 70s. Here's what Patch has been covering in greater Boston and across Massachusetts today:
If you've ever walked along the Needham Bay Colony Rail Trail, you've probably noticed a graffiti-tagged fence. Now, a group of town departments and the rail trail association have an idea to spruce things up a bit, and in the process promote a little kindness.
Artist Megan Carleton, an expressive art therapist has designed a mural with input from youth in the community, and the plan is to transform the 75-foot fence with the help of the community.
Find out what's happening in Newtonfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
Elsewhere in greater Boston
Newton Votes To Change Columbus Day To Indigenous Peoples' Day
Newton is the latest Massachusetts community to call the second Monday in October Indigenous People's Day, rather than Columbus Day.
Find out what's happening in Newtonfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
Waltham Lions To Bring Holiday Light Show To Fernald Property
The mile of roadway at the old Fernald property will have more than a million lights, according to organizers who were inspired by the annual holiday light show at the Franklin Park Zoo in Boston.
1 Arrested In Connection With Waltham Halloween Fatal Stabbing
A 61-year-old Waltham man was fatally stabbed Halloween night in his home. Now police have the person they believe is responsible.
Taco Bell With Booze Opens In Brookline Near Boston University
The restaurant has a menu similar to normal Taco Bells, but features shareable appetizers and serves alcohol.
Across Massachusetts
Stadium officials said they will work closely with Gov. Charlie Baker's administration in hopes of reopening Gillette Stadium in 2021.
The number of uninsured MA residents could more than double and more than $3 billion of federal funding is at stake, a new report says.
All weekend commuter rail service, 25 bus routes, ferry service, any rapid transit after midnight, and far more would be eliminated.
And finally today:
In Waltham, at least one cat reacted to the earthquake Sunday. Turns out, that even after the U.S. Geological Survey revised its measurement from a 4.0 to a magnitude 3.6, the quake was among some of the strongest here in centuries.
Got a tip? Patch reporter Jenna Fisher can be reached at Jenna.Fisher@patch.com or by calling 617-942-0474. Follow her on Twitter and Instagram (@ReporterJenna). Have a something you'd like posted on the Patch? Here's how.
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