The work could require the complete closure of the tunnel. These closures will only take place between 1 a.m. and 4 a.m. Traffic will be detoured around the tunnel at Back Street during these closures.

You can find the series here and there's also a video and a slideshow with amazing historic pictures of the crash and current pictures of the accident site.

And if you need another transportation-related reason to read the seven-part Romney series, coming Saturday, as part of a story reviewing Romney's tenure as governor, is a look at his handling of the Big Dig and other transportation issues.

The Casey Overpass near the Forest Hills station will have detours this week. During the work, the inbound side of the bridge will be closed, and inbound traffic will be detoured. This work takes place from 8 p.m. to 4 a.m. Sunday, June 24, through Thursday, June 28.

The Department of Conservation and Recreation wrote: "In the event of heavy traffic due to a Red Sox game or Hatch Shell event, the contractor will open the lane temporarily." But there are no Red Sox games this weekend.

The work may require a complete closure of the tunnel, which would occur between 1 a.m. and 5 a.m., when traffic would detour around the tunnel at Back Street.

During the work traffic in both directions will be restricted to one lane. Traffic going to and from Hancock Street in Quincy will be detoured to East Squantum Street.

Here's the request for qualifications put out by the Pike.

Here, courtesy of the Vatican, are a new set of Ten Commandments Moses could never have imagined:

I. You shall not kill.
II. The road shall be for you a means of communion between people and not of mortal harm.
III. Courtesy, uprightness and prudence will help you deal with unforeseen events.
IV. Be charitable and help your neighbour in need, especially victims of accidents.
V. Cars shall not be for you an expression of power and domination, and an occasion of sin.
VI. Charitably convince the young and not so young not to drive when they are not in a fitting condition to do so.
VII. Support the families of accident victims.
VIII. Bring guilty motorists and their victims together, at the appropriate time, so that they can undergo the liberating experience of forgiveness.
IX. On the road, protect the more vulnerable party.
X. Feel responsible towards others.

Here's the original document.

Here's the press release.

A rabbi's response:
The Vatican today released a document on 10 commandments for drivers. Issued from its office for migrants and itinerant people, the document warned about the impact of road rage, saying that driving can bring out “primitive” behavior in motorists. While in principle, says Rabbi Brad Hirschfield, President of CLAL-The National Jewish Center for Learning and Leadership, the rules are good for all of us, the fact that it was issued from the Vatican’s office for migrants and itinerant people raises some interesting questions.

From Rabbi Brad Hirschfield:

-- Nothing from the Vatican happens by accident, at least not when it is for public release.

--Why is this document coming from the Vatican’s office for migrants and itinerant people? Do they really believe that this is a problem more germane to migrants and itinerants?

--The use of the word “primitive” is strange. Most migrant and itinerant people are poor and from the third world. This should at least raise some eyebrows.

--In principle, these are great rules for all of us, but they should be disseminated in a way that sends that message most powerfully.

--There is always the challenge of arrogance, in which well-intentioned religionists want to enhance the lives of others by teaching them how to live better. In the extremes we call that a crusade.

Can you tell we sit next to the religion reporter?