Grace McGovern of One Fair Wage, explains their support of question 5, which would gradually increase the hourly minimum wage of tipped workers in Massachusetts from $6.75 to $15.00. 

Quincy Mayor Thomas Koch speaks about the decision to defer salary increases for the mayor and city councilors until the next elected term for each position.  Koch also comments on the next phase of the roadway and infrastructure improvement plan, and talks about the Quincy Scouts Camporee.    

Quincy pay raises deferred.

Fatal crash in Abington.

1000 scouts gather in Quincy. 

AL Bina, President of the Quincy Quarry and Granite Workers Museum speaks about events taking place to mark International Archaeology Month.  

2 winners in parade theme contest.

Fire department open house.

Car show closes parking lot. 

Koch would use eminent domain at ENC.

Early voting set to begin soon.

Sheriff collects winter coats. 

Thomas Leavitt, Director of Development for Dove, and Caddie Nath-Folsom, Director of Legal Advocacy for Dove, speak about their annual Harvesting Hope fundraiser, and the legal services offered to victims of domestic violence.  

Gayle Carvalho, President of the Quincy Education Association, speaks in support of Question 2 on the November 5th ballot, which would eliminate the requirement that public school students pass the MCAS test in order to receive a high school diploma.  

Quincy City Clerk Nicole Crispo provides an update of the latest Board of License Commmissioners meeting and a preview of the November 5th election.  

Quincy Mayor Thomas Koch speaks about a grant to upgrade the pier at Squantum Point Park for expanded ferry service, the rezoning of the MBTA bus garage on Hancock Street, potential future uses of the Eastern Nazarene College property, and the appointment of a president of the Adams Presidential Center.