AM Quincy

No Quincy open meeting law violation. Clasby offers apology to Quincy. Quincy celebrates America 250. 

Carlos Narvaez, Public Affairs Specialist with the U.S. Small Business Administration explains low interest federal disaster loans available to small businesses and private nonprofit organizations to offset economic losses caused by a February blizzard.  

Quincy keeps Emergency Management. Quincy salary issue heads back to court. Quincy will celebrate America 250. 

Quincy Mayor Thomas Koch says he will find another funding source to maintain the Emergency Management Department.  Koch also comments on the future of the Quincy Center MBTA Station, and speaks about the many events to celebrate America 250.  

Quincy roofing company indicted. Adams park celebrates America 250. Kennedy Center closed. 

City of Quincy Special Events Coordinator John McDonald has details about free events  coming up in Quincy for America 250, the Maritime Festival, A Tall Ship, outdoor concert, and food truck festival. 

Man shot in Quincy. 2 troopers fight in Quincy. Free lunches in Quincy. 

Anna Cayco, Communications Director for Save the Harbor Save the Bay explains the history and mission of the 40 year old organization, and speaks about their Better Beaches Program.  

Quincy residents win signature fight. Quincy man part of human trafficking case. Free Quincy festivals and historic events. 

The state budget, ballot questions, the economy, and international unrest are all discussed in this latest episode. 

Quincy man sentenced for bank robbery. New internet provider in Quincy. Quincy marks Korean War anniversary. 

Quincy pay raises deleted. Quincy safeguards to prevent fraud. Quincy Veterans Services honored. 

Quincy School Committeeman Tom Leung speaks about the recent approval of Lunar New Year as a school holiday.  Leung also talks about his first 6 months on the committee, and his priorities for the next school year. 

Quincy City Council President Anne Mahoney provides a review of the June 22nd council meeting. 

Memorial service for Quincy teen. Online payment coming to Quincy. Stop & Shop fined. 

Quincy Farmers Market Manager Janet Little provides information about this year's market at St. Chrysostom's Church in Wollaston.  

Recent Quincy graduate drowns. Quincy council to wrap up season. Quincy library has new computers. 

State Representative Tackey Chan reflects on the recent passing of his mother.  Chan also discusses the State Supreme Court ruling striking down a ballot question that would lower the state income tax.  

Quincy City Council President Anne Mahoney explains that the council has passed the final budget for the next fiscal year. 

Quincy budget approved. Clasby sentenced. World Cup watch parties. 

AM Quincy update for June 17, 2026

Dan Goulart, Coastal Project Manager for The Nature Conservancy explains that Quincy has been selected to participate in their new Living Shorelines Planning Series with the goal of restoring the Rock Island cove marsh and shoreline on Houghs Neck.  

Clasby faces sentencing today. Quincy opts in to liquor law. Norfolk Deeds open house.  Chapters (00:00:00) - Quincy Bars and Restaurants to Stay Open Extra Hour (00:04:38) - Nurses at Brigham and Women's Hospital Voting to authorize Strike (00:07:34) - Quincy News Update: June 17th

Quincy City Council President Anne Mahoney provides a recap of the June 15th council meeting.   Chapters (00:00:00) - City Council President Ann Mahoney Discusses the Recent Meeting (00:00:38) - The appropriation for the Eastern Nazarene College purchase (00:04:46) - Does the city council have any control over the Seville property? (00:08:32) - Councillors on the Full Council (00:08:45) - Bravato...

Quincy Mayor Thomas Koch comments on the city council's rejection to purchase the former Eastern Nazarene College.  Koch also comments on the budget process, the Flag Day parade, and upcoming city events.  Chapters (00:00:00) - Mayor Thomas Koch (00:01:46) - Mayor Joe Walsh on the City Council's Vote to Not Buy E (00:06:40) - Mayor speaks about police and fire services