Rachel Keller

1 month ago | yahoo.com | Bob Dumas |Rachel Keller

When it comes to the world of work, it wasn’t that long ago that the common buzzwords were “Quiet Quitting” and “Job Hopping”. Those were the good old days when workers were in the driver’s seat. Today’s job scene is now being called the “Boss Era.”One worker in Brookline’s Coolidge Corner told Boston 25 News things are tense at work.

1 month ago | boston25news.com | Bob Dumas |Rachel Keller

Mass. — When it comes to the world of work, it wasn’t that long ago that the common buzzwords were “Quiet Quitting” and “Job Hopping”. Those were the good old days when workers were in the driver’s seat. Today’s job scene is now being called the “Boss Era.” One worker in Brookline’s Coolidge Corner told Boston 25 News things are tense at work.

1 month ago | boston25news.com | Rachel Keller |Christine Swartz

One day, you’re able to enjoy steak, hamburgers, and sausage, and the next day, those foods cause a severe allergic reaction. People who suffer from a condition called alpha-gal syndrome break out in hives after eating red meat. “I was fully covered in these hives, head to toe. Literally from the top of my head to the bottom of my feet,” said Rob Attaway, who has alpha-gal syndrome. Until recently, alpha-gal was linked to a bite from the Lone Star Tick, typically found in the south.

1 month ago | yahoo.com | Rachel Keller |Christine Swartz

One day, you’re able to enjoy steak, hamburgers, and sausage, and the next day, those foods cause a severe allergic reaction. People who suffer from a condition called alpha-gal syndrome break out in hives after eating red meat. “I was fully covered in these hives, head to toe. Literally from the top of my head to the bottom of my feet,” said Rob Attaway, who has alpha-gal syndrome. Until recently, alpha-gal was linked to a bite from the Lone Star Tick, typically found in the south.

1 month ago | boston25news.com | Rachel Keller |Bob Dumas

BOSTON, Mass. — Taking a walk might be more dangerous than most people think. A recent report by Walk Massachusetts found 78 of the state’s 369 traffic deaths last year involved pedestrians. “I was standing on the curb on Harvard Street, and the next thing I knew, I woke up on the ground looking up at the sky,” said Toni Lansbury of Brookline. She was walking home from a dog park and about to cross the street when a car suddenly slammed into her.