January 24, 2025 | Vol. 54, Issue 2
Chinese Version 繁体 / 简体中文版 首頁

The only bilingual Chinese-English Newspaper in New England

Menu
Featured
A Year in Film Review Dr. Yipeng Ge’s Prescription for Injustices: Speak Up B.U. Doctor: Clinical Trials for Cancer Are Increasingly Less Diverse Phillips Square Planning Draws Interest, Concern in Chinatown ‘Palestine Is the New Vietnam,’ Says MIT Linguistics Professor DeGraff
0

September 2023 Service Changes On the MBTA

by Sampan Staff

As we start a new month, go back to school, and soon welcome a new season, more changes to public transit are coming to city commuters. In an effort to keep our readers informed, Sampan will publish regular updates.

September service changes will happen on the Red Line Braintree Branch for MBTA crews to perform critical rail and tie replacement work. Accessible shuttle bus service will replace Red Line trains between North Quincy and Braintree Stations on the following dates: 

  • Beginning at approximately 8:45 PM through the end of service Tuesdays through Thursdays, September 5-7 and September 12-14, as well as Tuesday through Friday, September 19-22.
     
  • All day from start to end of service during the weekend of September 23-24.

Accessible shuttle bus service will also replace Red Line trains between Quincy Center and Braintree Stations beginning at approximately 8:45 PM on Friday, September 8, and through the weekend until the end of service on Sunday, September 10.  For daily updates, please refer to http://www.mbta.com. Be safe, aware, and get to where you need to go on time and stress-free.

Previous Article

India’s Chandrayaan-3:  First to Land on Moon’s South Pole Region

 Next Article

Acting Secretary of Labor Julie Su: ‘To Achieve Justice for All, We Must Work Together’

Related articles

0

‘Louder for Lan’ Gives Voice to Refugee Facing Deportation

by Ryan Lundgren

Lan Le has lived in Massachusetts for over 40 years, after her family came here as refugees in 1981. They fled war-torn Vietnam by boat when she was just 9, and spent time living in a refugee camp in Macau before settling in the United States. She has no real connection to her birthplace and has since raised her nine U.S. citizen children in the U.S., where she holds a green card. But now she, like thousands other immigrants, faces […]

0

Immigrants and Their Stories: A Series of Narratives

by Mary Wong-Sommer

In this series, we interview new immigrants to the US to hear their stories, struggles, and dreams. Here, we speak with Hu Yang (his name has been changed), from China. Hu Yang, from China Hu Yang comes from the city of Tai Shan in Guangdong Province, China. After graduating from college, he began working as an intern at the Bank of China. He remained at the bank for 17 years, rising to the position of Loan Officer Manager. Hu Yang […]

404 Not Found

404 Not Found

nginx/1.18.0 (Ubuntu)