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Since 2005: More than you really want to know about Wellesley, Mass.

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Wellesley Square Starbucks Coffee shop closing after 30 years

September 26, 2025 by Bob Brown Leave a Comment

The Starbucks Coffee chain continues to undergo a major restructuring and its latest cost cutting moves include shuttering the Starbucks at 68a Central St. in Wellesley: A sign about the closing has been posted at the shop and the marketing language reads:

To our amazing customers,

We’ve made the incredibly difficult decision to close this Starbucks location by the end of this week. We know this may be hard to hear — because this isn’t just any store. It’s your coffeehouse, a place where your daily rhythm, where memories were made, where meaningful connections with our partners grew. We’re deeply grateful for the community that’s been built here.

We know many of you will be missing your favorite partner, and we’re working closely to support our partners through this transition.

Our commitment to creating welcoming, memorable experiences remains unchanged. We hope you’ll visit us at a nearby Starbucks where we’d be honored to continue sharing moments with you.

Thank you for being part of our story. We look forward to seeing you again soon.

With heartfelt gratitude,
The Starbucks Coffee Company

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The company website also shows the shop no longer being open after this Saturday (Starbucks will officially update its app over the weekend to disclose closures).

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Starbucks opened in Wellesley Square in 1995, replacing The Coffee Connection. At the time, a Starbucks spokesman told The Wellesley Townsman that “We have a significant number of Starbucks mail order customers from Wellesley. We feel this location can better serve our customers as a Starbucks.”

The Wellesley Square Starbucks closure will be one of possibly about 200 shutdowns, and in addition to those who lose their jobs at these shops and aren’t transferred, some 900 non-retail employees are being let go.

 


Want to support our local news venture? Now, thanks to Swellesley’s partnership with Tiny News Collective, you can make a tax deductible contribution.


Meanwhile, the Starbucks shop in Linden Square looks to be safe: The corporate website continues to show hours into the future for it.

Among those being closed beyond Wellesley, according to WCVB-TV,  is the Boston Starbucks under the steaming kettle at Government Center. By year end, Starbucks still expects to have some 18,300 shops across the U.S. and Canada.

U.S. store sales have been falling at Starbucks for more than a year.

A memo issued by Starbucks CEO Brian Niccol explained the company’s rationale for its latest changes. It reads in part:

First, I shared earlier this year that we were carefully reviewing our North America coffeehouse portfolio through the additional lens of our Back to Starbucks plan. Our goal is for every coffeehouse to deliver a warm and welcoming space with a great atmosphere and a seat for every occasion. 

During the review, we identified coffeehouses where we’re unable to create the physical environment our customers and partners expect, or where we don’t see a path to financial performance, and these locations will be closed.

Separately, across the street from the Wellesley Square Starbucks, a Blank Street Coffee shop is attempting to open. It has had to address grease trap requirements before opening. We’ve reached out to property manager Linear Retail for an update.

 

Post updated on 9/26 at 1pm.


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Friday is letters to the editor day on The Swellesley Report

September 26, 2025 by admin

The Swellesley Report accepts letters to the editor. Letters must be of general local community interest and must be signed. Community shout-outs are also accepted and encouraged. For example, a non-profit may thank an organization for a donation received.

In a letter to the editor this week, a resident speaks out against allowing censorship and impingement of 1st amendments right to occur.

See past letters here.

How to submit your letter to the editor

The deadline is Wednesday at noon for letters to appear that week, or a week further out. Send letters to the editor to theswellesleyreport@gmail.com

Submitting a letter to the editor does not guarantee that your letter will be posted on The Swellesley Report.

Letters must be written for The Swellesley Report only—we do not accept form-type letters sent to multiple news agencies.

Please review detailed guidelines for letters to the editor here.

You can see all letters to the editor here.


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Wellesley Athletes of the Week: Girls Volleyball’s Lauryn Soohoo and Girls Swimming & Diving’s Elaine Cheng

September 26, 2025 by admin Leave a Comment

Wellesley Athlete of the Week is made possible with sponsorship support from Deland, Gibson Insurance. The family-owned and operated business has carried on this Wellesley tradition for over 30 years.


 

Athlete of the Week: Lauryn Soohoo

 

Lauryn Soohoo, WHS volleyball

 

Sport/position: Volleyball, Setter

When & how you got involved in volleyball:  I started to play volleyball in the summer of 7th grade. Both of my parents have played for over 30 years but have never forced me to play, however after I gained interest in the sport they have been very sportive throughout my volleyball journey.

What you love most about volleyball: I love being able to make new friends in school and club season and to be a part of such a great community. I also have many cousins and family friends that play volleyball, making the sport a great way for us to bond and has become a significant part of my life.

Pre-match routine: I don’t have a specific pre-game ritual, but I usually try eat some snacks and fruit to fuel my body before a game.

Top goal for this season: To go far in the playoffs and continue to become more supportive of not only our individual teams but the volleyball program as a whole.

Thoughts about this year’s team: We have a really strong team in every position this year that’s willing to put in their effort and dedicate their time to improve and grow together as a team. We have also been doing lots of team bonding off the court which has helped improve our team chemistry when playing.

An accomplishment that you’re especially proud of: An accomplishment this school year is running a 5-1 system on varsity this year, and setting up my teammates for success while simultaneously creating stronger connections with my hitters.

A funny or inspiring story related to your involvement with this team: Coach Carlos and Coach Lexi coming in as new coaches to the program and having to learn close to 50 names is understandably difficult, and although they have gotten better, everyone on the team has at least one nickname that the coaches have created or weird and funny pronunciation of our names and continued to address us as them throughout the season.

Interests outside of volleyball: Outside of volleyball I enjoy photography. I am part of the intensive photography class at the high school and love that the class forces me to go outside of my comfort zone in the style or subject I photograph. In my free time I mostly enjoy taking photos of flowers, animals, the sky, architecture and anything else I find cool or interesting.

Coaches Lexi De La Cruz and Carlos Mercado on Lauryn Soohoo: “Lauryn is an exceptional athlete who stands out not only for her physical ability, but also for her mental focus and willingness to continue to grow as a player. She always listens to the coaches and her teammates, allowing her to adjust her game and learn from each experience. She is never satisfied with what she has achieved. Lauryn is always looking for ways to improve – whether in her technique, decision making and mental toughness.”


 

Athlete of the Week: Elaine Cheng

 

Elaine Cheng, WHS swimming

 

Sport/position: Varsity swimming/sprinter (50 & 100 free)

When & how you got involved in swimming/diving: I used to live in California, so when I was in daycare, we would put on wetsuits every Friday and go to a nearby pool to learn how to swim. Back then, I was afraid of getting my face wet, but after I got my first pair of goggles, I loved being in the water. Fast forward a few years, and I joined my first USA Swimming club team when I was seven.

What you love most about swimming/diving: I love the feeling of being underwater and having everything else fade away. I love feeling strong, powerful, and in control moving through the water. I love feeling proud and accomplished after a race, but most importantly, I love the love and support of the Wellesley High Girls Swim and Dive Team. Swive Hive has been more impactful for me than any club team I’ve been on—and I’ve been on a lot.

Pre-game routine: I like to listen to music to help get in the zone, and I stand by Gatorade, Skyflakes, and gummy bears as the best swim meet snack.

Top goal for this season: I hope we’ll be able to nab our sixth straight State Champs this year, and I’d like an individual gold in the 50 or 100 free as well.

Thoughts about this year’s team:  We’re very lucky to have such a large body of hardworking, talented, and passionate newcomers this year, who really know how to bring the energy. Together with our experienced returners, I think we’re in a good spot to take home a few more golds.

An accomplishment that you’re especially proud of: I was happily surprised when I beat out some really fast swimmers to win second place in the 100 free at Sectionals last year, and I was really proud to be named a Boston Globe All-Scholastic and All-State athlete in 2023, too.

A funny or inspiring story related to your involvement with this team: We have a team tradition of driving down to Provincetown to participate in the Swim for Life fundraiser, which is a 1.2 mile swim along the coast. This year, the Swim landed on a particularly windy day and the waters were really choppy. I remember at the starting line, the waves had brought in a ton of gunk, so we were basically wading in three-feet deep piles of seaweed instead of actually swimming in the ocean. During the swim, I kept getting flung over when I tried to take a breath, and I didn’t know where the finish line was either. The Swim was definitely difficult this year, but it was such a fun and memorable experience shared by all of us on the swim team. I find it both funny and inspiring to think we swam that far in such rough conditions.

Interests outside of swimming/diving: I am Captain of our school Mock Trial team and a member of the Dramatic Arts Company. I also just love being outdoors with friends and goofing off.

Coach Doug Curtin on Elaine Cheng: “Elaine is an amazing leader in and out of the pool. Elaine has helped lead the charge on including our students with disabilities and even went to a national conference for STXBP1 with Lily Kahrl this past summer. On top of that, Elaine has played a crucial role in practice setting the tone for our very young team, leading by example and always pushing herself in practice. Her work speaks for itself. Last week, we won 2 meets (Natick and Brookline) and at our Brookline meet she placed first in the 50 free and 100 free, as well as being a part of both 200 and 400 free relay teams, which came in first. The first place finish was needed in the 400 free relay to help with the meet (we won on the final event 95-91). Elaine is one of our top swimmers and top performers in the state in her respective events.”

 


Athletes of the Week are nominated by their coaches.

Past Athlete of the Week profiles

 


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Filed Under: Athlete of the Week, Sports, Wellesley High School

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Free Theatre Festival presented by Wellesley Repertory Theatre and Wellesley College Theatre

September 26, 2025 by admin Leave a Comment

SPONSORED CONTENT: Wellesley Repertory Theatre (WRT) and Wellesley College Theatre will present a Theatre Festival featuring alums, September 24-30.

Hosted by the Wellesley College Theatre Program, the inaugural WRT Festival will showcase presentations by the WRT Grant Recipients. The week will include creative gatherings, presentations, and panels by grads and students sharing their multidisciplinary performance work.

The Festival is anchored by the work and creative vision of the three first recipients of the WRT Grant, all Wellesley College grads: Maia Macdonald (Class of ‘06); Sabina Sethi Unni (Class of ‘19); and Annie Wang (Class of ‘14). All presentations are free and
open to the public.

Theatre Festival highlights

Flood Sensor Aunty, directed and written by Sabina Sethi Unni
Saturday, September 27, 5pm and Sunday, September 28, at 3pm
Alumnae Hall Amphitheatre

Halfway between really funny devised theater and culturally competent community disaster prevention, this outdoor piece is about how the best way to protect yourself from flooding, climate change, and despair is through knowing your neighbors.

Wellesley Repertory Theatre Festival

Slow Motion Cumbia: Stages (I), by Maia Macdonald
Directed by Krystine Summers
Saturday, Sept. 27, 7pm
Alumnae Hall Auditorium

Slow Motion Cumbia: Stages (I) is a syncretic, adaptable work in process, moving from haunted reckoning to creation amidst crisis.

The Actress Who Died A Thousand Deaths, Co-created by Cinthia Chen and Annie Jin Wang
Conceived by Cinthia Chen
Tuesday, Sept. 30, 7pm
Ruth Nagel Jones Theatre

In a surreal dreamscape, legendary film star Anna May Wong comes face-to-face with her younger self in the nascent years of Hollywood’s Orientalist obsessions.

Wellesley Repertory Theatre Festival

So much more

Get more info and see the full Festival schedule.
Contact wctheatre@wellesley.edu with questions

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Wellesley Police arrest log filled with motor vehicle infractions

September 26, 2025 by admin Leave a Comment

Wellesley police signThe latest Wellesley Police Department arrests:

On September 13, 2025, at 1:21 a.m. Officer Drapkin was on patrol when the Wellesley Emergency Communications Center relayed that there was a motor vehicle travelling eastbound on the westbound side of Worcester Street. Officer Drapkin observed this vehicle at the Natick/Wellesley line and noticed that the vehicle was missing a rear tire and had heavy damage to the rear panel and bumper. The vehicle pulled into the breakdown lane on Worcester Street near Lexington Road. Officer Drapkin spoke with the operator,  and immediately noticed that her eyes were bloodshot and glassy and her speech was slurred and there was a strong odor of an alcoholic beverage emanating from her person. She was unaware of which town she was in and indicated she was trying to get back to New Hampshire and then stated she was trying to get to Rhode Island. She agreed to take some reasonable tests of balance and coordination to determine if she was able to safely operate a motor vehicle and she was unable to successfully pass these. She was taken into custody, transported to the station, booked in the usual manner, afforded all rights and later released on personal recognizance.

On September 6, 2025, at 10:14 p.m. Officer Sullivan was dispatched to Worcester Street for a report of an erratic operator who almost struck the guardrail and had difficulty maintaining their lane of travel. Officer Sullivan stopped the vehicle and spoke with the operator. The driver’s eyes were bloodshot and glassy and there was an odor of an alcoholic beverage emanating from his person. He agreed to take some reasonable tests of balance and coordination to determine if he could safely operate a motor vehicle. He was unable to successfully pass these tests. He was taken into custody, transported to the station, booked in the usual manner, afforded all rights and later released on personal recognizance.

On September 4, 2025, at 6:50 p.m. Officer Garland was conducting traffic enforcement on Worcester Street when he observed a BMW sedan with heavily tinted windows, and it also appeared the operator of the vehicle was holding his phone in his hand looking at the screen. He stopped the vehicle and spoke with the operator,  and requested his license and registration. A query of his information showed there was an active warrant for his arrest issued by Brockton District Court for Assault and Battery. He was taken into custody, transported to the station, booked in the usual manner, afforded all rights and later released on $100 bail.

On August 28, 2025, at 10:15 a.m. Officer Carey assisted the Bureau of Criminal Investigation with the service of an arrest warrant. The suspecte was taken into custody for two warrants issued by the Wrentham District Court for shoplifting and motor vehicle related charges and one warrant issued by the Attleboro District Court for motor vehicle related charges. She was transported to the station, booked in the usual manner, afforded all rights and later transported to the Dedham District Court.

On August 26, 2025, at 3:42 a.m. Officer Bean was conducting traffic enforcement on Worcester Street when he noticed a vehicle with an expired registration. Officer Bean stopped the vehicle and spoke with the operator, and requested his license and registration. A query of his information showed that his license was suspended. He also had a psilocybin mushroom in his possession. He was transported to the station, booked in the usual manner, afforded all rights and later released on personal recognizance.

On August 19, 2025, at 12:51 p.m. Officer Carey was dispatched to a car dealership for a report of a male party who appeared to be intoxicated sitting in a vehicle. The officer made contact with the male party, who had an open container of Budweiser beer he had been drinking in the vehicle. He indicated he had just opened the beer when he parked the car. A query of his information showed that his license was suspended. He was taken into custody, transported to the station, booked in the usual manner and held without bail.

On August 16, 2025, at 6:38 p.m. Officer Poisson was dispatched to a motor vehicle crash on Worcester Street at Oakland Street. When speaking with the operators he detected a strong odor of an alcoholic beverage emanating from the driver of one of the vehicles. He was also unsteady on his feet and had slurred speech. He agreed to take some reasonable tests of balance and coordination to determine if he was able to safely operate a motor vehicle. He was unable to successfully pass these tests. He was taken into custody, transported to the station, booked in the usual manner, afforded all rights and later released on personal recognizance.

On August 15, 2025, at 12:25 p.m. Officer Carey assisted Officer Gover with a motor vehicle stop where an operator was driving on the wrong side of the road on Washington Street. The officers spoke with the operator, and requested his license and registration. A query of his information showed that his license was suspended. He was taken into custody, transported to the station, booked in the usual manner, afforded all rights and later transported to Dedham District Court.

On August 14, 2025, at 1:27 p.m. Officer Carr was conducting traffic enforcement on Worcester Street when he conducted a random query of a Porsche’s registration. The query showed that the registered owner’s license was suspended. He stopped the vehicle and spoke with the operator and owner, and was provided with his license. He was taken into custody, transported to the station, booked in the usual manner, afforded all rights and was later released on $100 bail.

On August 11, 2025, at 12:50 p.m. Officer Misho was conducting traffic enforcement on Worcester Street when he observed a vehicle with an expired registration. He stopped the vehicle and spoke with the operator, and requested his license. A query of his information showed that his license was suspended. He was taken into custody, transported to the station, booked in the usual manner, afforded all rights and later transported to Dedham District Court.

On August 9, 2025, at 11:50 a.m. Officer Sullivan was dispatched to a bank on Central Street for a report of a female party utilizing a fraudulent ID and attempting to obtain account information about an account holder. Upon arrival bank employees showed Officer Sullivan a New York State ID card with their customer’s name but it had the female party’s photo on it. The employees indicated that they keep a copy of customer ID’s on file and the woman in the bank was not the same as the account holder. Officer Sullivan spoke with the female party, later identified, and asked if she had another form of identification. She provided a credit card with the account holder’s name on it. She was unable to provide the correct address on the NY State ID and could not properly answer the security questions for the account. She later told the officers that a male party provided her with the fraudulent ID and credit card. She was taken into custody, transported to the station, booked in the usual manner, afforded all rights and was later released on $2,000 bail.

On August 5, 2205, at 2:40 p.m. Officer Shippole assisted Officer Cunningham at a motor vehicle stop on Worcester Street. A query of the operator’s information showed that his license was suspended. A query of the vehicle’s registration indicated that the registration was suspended and was not properly insured. He was taken into custody, transported to the station, booked in the usual manner, afforded all rights and later released on personal recognizance.

On July 29, 2025, at 6:45 p.m. Officer Sullivan was on patrol on Worcester Street when he observed a Toyota SUV traveling in front of him and conducted a random query of the vehicle’s registration which showed there were two active warrants issued by the South Boston District Court and Waltham District Court for motor vehicle related charges for the registered owner of the vehicle. He stopped the vehicle and confirmed that the operator was the registered owner. He was taken into custody, transported to the station, booked in the usual manner, afforded all rights and held without bail.


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Wellesley, Mass., weather forecast for Sept. 26-Oct. 3

September 25, 2025 by Matthew Moll Leave a Comment

weather consultingHere’s the updated daily weather forecast by Meteorologist Matthew Moll of New England Weather Consulting:

Unsettled weather lingers Friday with a few early showers, then a long stretch of much improved conditions takes over. The weekend is bright and comfortable, with highs in the 70s and crisp, clear nights. Early next week turns even warmer, with several days near 80°F under mostly sunny skies. By midweek, a northeast breeze brings a cooler, more autumn-like feel to close out the period.

Friday, September 26 – Clouds, a few showers
Lingering showers possible in the morning, then partial clearing with warm and muggy conditions.
• High: 78–80°F | Low: 59–61°F | Wind: W 7–9 mph
• Sky: Partly sunny, chance of AM showers
• Chance of rain: 30% early → 10% afternoon
• Dew point: 58–62°F

 


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Saturday, September 27 – Bright and comfortable
Mostly sunny with seasonable warmth and light winds, a pleasant start to the weekend.
• High: 76–78°F | Low: 59–61°F | Wind: NW light → E 5–7 mph
• Sky: Mostly sunny
• Chance of rain: 0%
• Dew point: 54–58°F

Sunday, September 28 – Mild, partly sunny
A mix of sun and clouds, warm for late September. Small chance of a stray shower.
• High: 78–80°F | Low: 58–60°F | Wind: W 6–8 mph
• Sky: Partly sunny
• Chance of rain: 10–20%
• Dew point: 56–60°F

Monday, September 29 – Above normal warmth
Mostly sunny skies with temperatures pushing near 80°F again.
• High: 77–79°F | Low: 57–59°F | Wind: N 6–8 mph → E afternoon
• Sky: Mostly sunny
• Chance of rain: 0–10%
• Dew point: 52–56°F

Tuesday, September 30 – Seasonable, bright skies
Cooler northeast winds bring a more typical autumn feel, but still pleasant.
• High: 71–73°F | Low: 55–57°F | Wind: NE 7–9 mph
• Sky: Mostly sunny
• Chance of rain: 0%
• Dew point: 50–54°F

Wednesday, October 1 – Crisp and clear
Dry and comfortable, with sunshine and a touch of fall in the air.
• High: 69–71°F | Low: 53–55°F | Wind: N 6–8 mph
• Sky: Sunny
• Chance of rain: 0%
• Dew point: 48–52°F

Thursday, October 2 – Bright and cool
Seasonable with abundant sunshine, cool and clear at night.
• High: 68–70°F | Low: 50–52°F | Wind: NE 5–7 mph
• Sky: Sunny
• Chance of rain: 0%
• Dew point: 46–50°F

Friday, October 3 – Early October sunshine
A classic fall day with cool morning lows and a pleasant, sunny afternoon.
• High: 69–71°F | Low: 50–52°F | Wind: Calm → light NE
• Sky: Sunny
• Chance of rain: 0%
• Dew point: 45–49°F

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