Fenway, MA|News|
Things to Know in Fenway-Kenmore Today, Oct. 25: Costumes for Cancer
Here are five things going on Fenway-Kenmore and nearby today.

Here are five things going on Fenway-Kenmore and nearby today.

Some are scary, some are pure fun, but Boston's 2012 Halloween festivities are sure to be entertaining for all ages.
Keep your children and loved ones safe this Halloween with tips from the Boston Fire Department.
The $172 million, 245,000 square foot project is projected to bring about 1,000 construction jobs to the neighborhood.
Organizers expect the 5K walk will draw more than 7,000 people into the city and raise more than $1 million for breast cancer research.
Organizers expect the 5K walk will draw more than 7,000 people into the city and raise more than $1 million for breast cancer research.
Here are five things going on in the South End and nearby today.
Anthony Thames, 28, who was charged with murdering a Boston man in the South End last August, will remain held without bail, despite a separate drugs case against him that was handled by disgraced chemist Annie Dookhan.
Here are five things going on in the South End and nearby today.
Mayor Menino shares his thoughts on the efforts to create a new school assignment system.
Here are five things going on in the South End and nearby today.
Anthony Thames, 28, who was charged with murdering a Boston man in the South End last August, will remain held without bail, despite a separate drugs case against him that was handled by disgraced chemist Annie Dookhan.
In case you missed it, here are this week's top articles on Fenway-Kenmore Patch.
A BU student and a Mass. College of Pharmacy student were among those arrested by Brookline Police last week.
Why go far when you could to celebrate Halloween right here in the Fenway-Kenmore neighborhood?
The $172 million, 245,000 square foot project is projected to bring about 1,000 construction jobs to the neighborhood.
Former Gov. Paul Cellucci, who served as governor and lieutenant governor of Massachusetts, endorsed Sen. Scott Brown for U.S. Senate last week.
Mayor Menino shares his thoughts on the efforts to create a new school assignment system.
Developers say the information exchange among health care providers will lower health care costs and increase patient safety.
Here are five things going on in Fenway-Kenmore and nearby today.