Presumably, there's a good reason the Boylston Street fountain was full of bubbles this morning.

Ryan Fox, who took the photo, reports Parks workers were on the scene around 8:30 a.m.:

They're hosing it down now, foam across the lawn and in the trees.

Guster.

UPDATE: WBZ reports police have found the SUV seen fleeing the scene.

The Herald and the Globe report police attention is now focusing on 23 Sutton St. around the corner from 40 Woolson St.

The address is where one of the four victims lived, both papers say. The shift in focus might be good news for a Boston police officer whom the Phoenix reports is listed as a resident at 40 Woolson St.

The Herald profiles the five shooting victims; the three men were known to police but relatives and friends said they were turning their lives around.

I'm still not sure Boston magazine isn't running one of those "find the fake article in this month's issue, win $100!" contests but I guess it's for real.

In the October 2010 issue, on newsstands now, there is a short article by Francis Storrs with the title "The Greenway Problem" that breaks the news that the Rose Kennedy Greenway, I'm sorry, let me rephrase that, the three-year-old Rose Kennedy Greenway, is going to be rebranded as the "Waterfront District" in 2011.

It's not the city or state who is doing it but ... wait for it ... a "local real estate firm".

Boston-based branding company Kelley Habib John has been hired to handle the task.

Company founder Greg John won't reveal his client's name (shall I offer some guesses?) and won't "[a]t least until the client has informed city officials, Greenway neighbors, and Kennedy family representatives ..."

(Of course, it's always been known as the "Waterfront District" to residents, so I don't get what this is really trying to achieve.)

* The article has yet to appear in the online edition of this month's issue.