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This week, the Council voted to adopt a resolution in support of full-time, non-tenure track faculty at Northeastern University, who are organizing to form a union.

Councilor Zakim filed a 17F Information Request regarding communications between the Boston Police Department (BPD) and U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE).

Earlier this month, the Committee on Government Operations held a hearing regarding an ordinance requiring review of precincts every five years in the City of Boston. The Council voted to pass the...

For decades, working-class communities and communities of color have been first to be hit by pollution, and last to be rebuilt after a climate disaster.

Mayor Walsh and the City of Boston create a path for affordable housing through additional dwelling units.

You may have noticed some minor but important adjustments to Boston.gov in recent weeks.

The budget, which was presented today, focuses on bold investments guided by equity, opportunity and investing in Boston's future.

The application is to demolish a residential structure at 49-51 Brown Avenue in Roslindale.

In 2019, the City of Boston and the City of Kyoto, Japan will mark 60 years as Sister Cities.

The application is to demolish a residential structure at 22 Ansonia Road in West Roxbury.

Public Radio is a larger-than-life, futuristic radio that allows anyone to change the station.

Street closures and parking restrictions will be in effect in Boston.

The Boston Parks and Recreation department will launch a new master plan for Franklin Park, Boston's largest park.

At this week’s Council meeting, the Council adopted a resolution supporting Massachusetts Senate Bill No. 683, An Act Establishing Medicare for All in Massachusetts.

The BCYF Snap Shot program teaches teens about photography while they explore Boston’s neighborhoods, museums, and historic sites.

During this week’s Council meeting, the Council passed a home-rule petition filed by Councilor Baker that would move Boston School Police (BSP) officers from their current retirement classification to...

In 2016, Mayor Martin J. Walsh signed a City ordinance called “Establishing Language and Communications Access for City Services.” We are excited to share with you the progress that has been made in...

Mayor Walsh announces $4 million in Boston's Walkable Streets, $2 million in bike infrastructure, and $500,000 to create new public plazas.

Increased revenue will be invested into ending chronic and youth homelessness, and creating and preserving affordable housing

The Greek Independence Day Parade, as well as the MS Walk and Doyle’s Road Race will take place in the City of Boston on Sunday, April 7, 2019.

This month, we look at tips to reduce stress as the weather begins to warm.

We have information about parking and street closures for the Boston Marathon, Patriots Day Parade, BAA 5K, Invitational Mile, and Kids Relay Races.

Tips from the City's Inspectional Services Department for how to prepare your home for spring.

Building on Mayor Martin J. Walsh's long standing commitment to ensuring every child in Boston has access to a high-quality education, today Mayor Walsh announced the City will invest $15 million in...

As the South Boston liaison, Haley will serve as the primary contact for constituents and businesses looking to connect with the Mayor's Office.

Full participation in the 2020 Census will rely on outreach in hard-to-count communities

Please take a moment to read the letter from Mayor Walsh below, and help the City of Boston find new investments for arts and culture.

The application is to demolish a residential structure at 9 Glencoe Street in Brighton, MA 02135.

The application is to demolish a residential structure at 56 Winship Street in Brighton.

This week, the Council voted to pass an ordinance to establish licensing and regulations for shared mobility businesses, such as electric scooters.

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