Joe O'Shea

Cape Cod Life Magazine • 29th September 2022

Seafaring Saviours

Under the watchful eye of the U.S. Coast Guard, the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, Sea Tow and TowBoatU.S. provide maritime-support services for the region.

AAA Horizons • 28th September 2022

Forest Hills Cemetery: Stories Behind the Stones

Founded in 1848, 17 years after Cambridge’s Mt. Auburn Cemetery, the nondenominational Forest Hills Cemetery has long had a reputation as a democratic burial ground. According to tour guide Al Maze, its meandering pathways are a metaphor for death.

AAA Horizons • 28th September 2022

Forest Hills Cemetery: Boston’s ‘Open-Air Museum’

The one artist whose influence is felt most throughout Forest Hills’ meticulously manicured grounds is Daniel Chester French, who is best known as sculptor of the seated Abraham Lincoln at the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C., the Minute Man statue at North Bridge, Concord, Mass., and Harvard University’s John Harvard.

Cape Cod Life Magazine • 27th September 2022

Foggy Memories

In the Cape Cod Baseball League’s famous ‘Fog Game,’ pitcher Andrew Miller tossed a modern masterpiece. Thanks to the league’s oral-storytelling tradition, the legend lives on.

Cape Cod Home Magazine • 10th August 2022

Home Away from Home

Treating the Candleberry Inn and its landscape as their personal canvas, innkeepers Angelo Ferraro and Marco DiDomizio have turned this Brewster landmark into one of the nation's top bed and breakfasts.

New England Patriots Football Weekly • 8th August 2022

Wild One in Baltimore Birdland

Special teams aces Larry Whigham and Tedy Bruschi teamed up to deliver the winning TD in the Patriots' 46-38 victory over the Ravens at Baltimore's resurrected Memorial Stadium.

New England Patriots Football Weekly • 15th December 2020

Taking the Good . . . With the Very Bad

Cheesesteaks and mistakes may have been featured items on the Veterans Stadium menu in Philadelphia on Thursday night –- entrees that gave Patriots Coach Bill Parcells a nasty case of indigestion –- but the young Patriots added a dash of spice to their offensive recipe as well, which may have salvaged dinner this night.

Breezes (Federal Reserve Bank of Boston Employee Newsletter) • 8th September 2020

Fed Golfers Take Swings, Trade Laughs, at Fall Tournament

While Mark Twain once argued that “golf is a good walk, spoiled,” the famous author never attended a Federal Reserve Bank of Boston golf tournament, where fun is the first order of the day. The bank’s most recent tournament, which took place on a picture-perfect, mid-September day at the South Shore Country Club in Hingham was more like a "good walk, spoiled” -- only by laughs, good-natured ribbing, whiffs, slices, hooks and, in the end, some pretty good golf.

Boston Baseball Magazine • 7th September 2020

‘Baby-Faced Assassin’ Lets Live Fastball Do Talking

If Raymond Chandler was a PawSox beat writer, relief pitcher Cory Bailey might have been pegged as the "Baby-Faced Assassin.” Unlike some of his fellow relievers, Bailey doesn’t look the part of the menacing closer. Boston’s Jeff Russell sports an intimidating goatee – and even Ken Ryan has toyed with facial hair this summer – but Bailey’s All-American, clean-cut appearance does little to strike fear into the hearts of opposing batters.

AAA Horizons • 3rd September 2020

‘Magic Moments’ Still Available In Bay State’s Vintage Movie Theatres

While Massachusetts doesn't boast the quantity -- or the quality -- of California's classic "movie palaces," there remain a number of retro movie theatres scattered around Eastern Mass., including Cape Cod and the islands, where you can still "enjoy a show."

Boston Baseball Magazine • 28th July 2020

Boston Baseball Opinion: Fenway Must Go

Progress, with a respectful nod to the past, is good. As much as I hate to admit it, the Red Sox seem to have actually done something right. HOK Architects of Kansas City and the Red Sox have designed a wonderful, comfortable new Fenway that retains most of the dimensions and quirks of the beloved original.

AAA Horizons • 3rd June 2020

Expect the Unexpected in Florida Keys

A unique strip of islands, the Florida Keys comprise a very delicate ecosystem, which has led to an ongoing struggle between business and environmentalists. In a way, this constant tug-of-war actually acts as a system of checks and balances, allowing neither commerce nor nature to gain the upper hand, which is why the Keys offer something for virtually everyone.

New England Sports Network (NESN) SportsCircuit Website • 31st May 2020

Mondor’s Midas Touch Transforms PawSox into Major Minor League Success Story

After amassing a fortune as a bankruptcy turnaround expert, Ben Mondor was lured out of an early retirement by a former Boston Brave to rescue the then-Rhode Island Red Sox. After some tactical business maneuvering, the Pawtucket Red Sox were born, and Mondor and lieutenant Mike Tamburro went on to build one of minor-league baseball's greatest franchises.

AAA Horizons • 23rd May 2020

Museum Exhibit to Commemorate 50th Anniversary of Historic Worcester Tornado

The Worcester Museum is collecting oral histories, artifacts and written witness recollections to paint a more vivid portrait of the F4 tornado and its after-effects. Hailstones the size of baseballs, 300 mph winds, and a debris field that stretched into Massachusetts Bay are among the hallmarks that made this twister the worst storm in recorded New England history.

Currents (Federal Reserve Bank of Boston Employee Newsletter) • 23rd May 2020

Boston Fed's Academic Advisory Council Provides ‘Second Opinion’

Surrounded by some of the world's most prestigious universities, the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston relies on the region's top academic economists to provide different perspectives. The Boston Fed's Academic Advisory Council meets three times a year, and ensures that "group-think" doesn't impact the First District's policy recommendations.

Boston Baseball Magazine • 19th May 2020

Attorney Makes Convincing Case for Hoboken as Birthplace of Baseball

Perhaps best known as the birthplace of Frank Sinatra, Hoboken was the site of the first game of modern baseball. On June 19, 1846, members of the New York Nine and the Knickerbockers Base Ball Club met for the first known match of the 'gentleman's game' at the Elysian Fields, near the Hoboken waterfront.

Inside Palm Employee Newsletter • 17th May 2020

Palm's Pilots Help Drive Palm Economy

Although most Palm Pilots have been relegated to the Handheld Hall of Fame in recent years, there are several, different, Palm pilots who are still helping to drive the Palm Economy in Santa Clara. These new pilots – people like David Creemer, Hugh Thompson, Carl Yankowski and Lloyd Evans – all have their hands full pushing Palms out the door, but they still manage to find a few hours a month to engage in their other passion -- flying.

Inside Palm Employee Newsletter • 16th May 2020

After Years As A Dependent, Palm Is Ready To Take On Parenting

Once spun off by 3Com, Palm wasted little time in going on an acquisition spree, establishing a strong East Coast presence by acquiring Massachusetts-based companies AnyDay.com and Actual Software. Vice President of Affiliations, Mergers and Acquisitions Philippe Morali provides a behind-the-curtains glimpse at Palm's M&A process.

Inside Palm Employee Newsletter • 16th May 2020

Schiffer Models Stylish New Palm Vx

Palm partners with supermodel, actress, businesswoman Claudia Schiffer to introduce handheld technology to new audiences.

Bentley University Graduate School Website • 11th December 2019

For Prof. Jay Thibodeau, ‘practice’ makes perfect

Professor of Accountancy Jay Thibodeau absolutely loves what he does, whether it’s teaching, researching, consulting, or advising, and it shows. He’s the only Bentley educator to win faculty-wide awards for excellence in research, teaching and service.