Jeff Saperstone

4 weeks ago | telemundonuevainglaterra.com | Jeff Saperstone

En aproximadamente un año, el mundo entero visitará Foxborough, Massachusetts ya que el Estadio Gillette albergará siete partidos de la Copa Mundial y se estima que asistirán 450,000 aficionados. Es probable que decenas de miles de personas acudan a esos partidos en tren de cercanías, y la MBTA necesita garantizar el buen funcionamiento de sus trenes. Noticias Noreste 24/7 en Telemundo Nueva Inglaterra. “Esto es vital para nuestro éxito”, declaró Phillip Eng, gerente general de la MBTA.

4 weeks ago | nbcboston.com | Jeff Saperstone

In just about a year, the world will come to Foxborough, as Gillette Stadium plays host to seven World Cup matches and the estimated 450,000 fans that will come with them. Tens of thousands will likely be going to those games by Commuter Rail, and the MBTA needs to make sure its trains run smoothly. Stream NBC10 Boston news for free, 24/7, wherever you are. “This is vital to our success,” said Phillip Eng, the MBTA's general manager.

1 month ago | nbcboston.com | Jeff Saperstone

The MBTA said it is making moves to stop fare evasion. A recent NBC10 Boston report highlighted numerous riders streaming onto Green Line trains, sometimes 25 to 30 people at a time, without even glancing at the payment system. On Friday fare engagement teams were out on the B branch at Babcock Street Station. The T said the teams are there to educate riders about paying fares and to inform them about future enforcement.

1 month ago | nbcboston.com | Jeff Saperstone

Two Assumption University students were in St. Peter's Square to witness history on Thursday. Savina Villani and Maryja Prytko, both sophomores, watched as Leo XIV, the first American Pope, was introduced to the world. "When we saw that there was white smoke and the crowd was going crazy, it was just... it was just such an incredible experience," Villanisaid. The students are studying abroad in Rome and they chose Thursday to go watch for the smoke in person.

2 months ago | nbcboston.com | Jeff Saperstone

It's an ultimate test of strength and resilience. "I think I'm doing it for a purpose," NBC10 Boston reporter Malcolm Johnson said. "It's something bigger than myself. It's a chance to give back."That's part of the reason why Johnson chose Boston as his first ever marathon. "This is going to go to help kids who need it the most. Kids who have life altering diseases, medical expenses that are pretty lofty," he said. Johnson is running for Boston Children's Hospital.