
" BOSTON (CBS) – March Madness hits Boston on Thursday, and although Harvard University made a first round exit, there’s plenty for the city to cheer about.
The tournaments mean a nice boost for city businesses.
The East Regional Finals of the NCAA Tournament at the TD Garden are expected to generate up to $22 million for the local economy, according to the Greater Boston Convention & Visitor’s Bureau.
Bureau said that on the surface, this looks like a three-day event covering the games from Thursday through Saturday. But in actuality, it’s a 6- to 7-day event for Boston and Cambridge.
Teams started arriving on Monday, and after that, NCAA officials, media and fans made their way to the city "
Click here to read the whole article
By John M. Wallace This year's late winter heat wave over much of the United States, dubbed "March Madness," has been cited as evidence that human-induced global warming is causing the climate system to stray far outside its normal range of variability ...
Read moreWith my birthday, March Madness, the Stanley Cup Playoffs, NBA Playoffs, MLB opening day, the weather allowing me to wear more comfortable clothes, the green grass, the rain, and everything else that's great about spring, I can't think of another ...
Read moreby Josh Clinton on April 23, 2012 After a record number of votes, the Final Four has ended. There was plenty of back and forth leads in both matchups. But in the end, we are left with one #1 seed facing off against an unseeded show.
Read moreNow that March Madness is over, we can move on to the real madness. We're talking about the ludicrous system that the pros and colleges conspired on to make prep stars spend an extra year passing themselves off as students, denying them the chance to ...
Read more