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Following a Ways and Means hearing this week, the City Council voted to approve establishing the "My Way Cafe Trust Fund."

The Councilors adopted a resolution in support of a "Yes" vote on the 2018 MA ballot Question 3 to preserve the existing 2016 transgender anti-discrimination law.

Last week, Governor Baker signed S. 2260, which repealed a number of archaic laws that targeted women.

During a Council meeting held on August 1, 2018, Councilors Janey, Pressley, Campbell and Edwards recognized and honored Afro-Latin American and Afro-Caribbean women for their many significant...

A two-alarm fire broke out at 31 Mercer Street in South Boston on June 26, 2018, around 8 p.m. Thanks to the quick response of approximately 60 members of the Boston Fire Department, the blaze was...

During a Council meeting held on August 1, 2018, the Council adopted a resolution that called attention to the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA).

During a Council meeting held on August 1, 2018, Councilors O’Malley and Flynn introduced a resolution in support of National Grid’s United Steelworkers (USW) Local 12003 and 12012 to end the lockout.

The HP150 Festival in the Streets is going to be an action-packed event set in the heart of Hyde Park!

After months of discussion and several proposed amendments, the City Council voted (11-2) to pass an amended short-term rentals ordinance, proposed by Mayor Walsh.

Councilors McCarthy and Wu recognized three groups of students from Boston Latin Academy who participated in Generation Citizen’s Action Civics Day, held last month at the State House. Seventy-three...

To celebrate Foster Alumni Week here in Massachusetts, Councilor Pressley presented Massachusetts Network of Foster Care Alumni (MassNFCA) with a Resolution for their work year-round, supporting youth...

The annual report spans over 900 pages, and is full of detailed information and statistics.

The City Council is in its fourth week of budget hearings for Fiscal Year 2019.

Councilors Pressley and Essaibi-George honored Joseph D. Feaster, Jr., a parent who lost his son to mental illness in 2010.

After last week's nor'easter that brought in close to 20 inches of snow, Councilor O’Malley is back at it again with the Hydrant Challenge!

At just 10 years old, Azariah Mamousette is already an award winning and record breaking swimmer. Councilor Essaibi-George honored Mamousette, a member of the Dorchester YMCA swim team.

There has been at least one woman on the Boston City Council for the past 41 years, since 1974. The current makeup of the Council includes the most women ever in history! In honor of Women’s History...

The Council adopted a Resolution to Support the March for Our Lives and Comprehensive Action to Halt the Epidemic of Gun Violence.

At this year’s Black History Month Event, "The Diaspora: A Celebration of Black Immigrants," Councilors Campbell, Edwards, Janey and Pressley welcomed a host of individuals to celebrate those whose...

The Council passed a message and order approving the City of Boston to accept the right to enforce a use restriction to ensure that the Huntington Theatre continues to be used as a theater or similar...

New state legislation is aimed at increasing students' safety on campus and providing additional resources for survivors of sexual assault.

Councilor O’Malley facilitated the annual Spelling Bee at the Joseph P. Manning Elementary school in Jamaica Plain. Fifty fourth- and fifth-grade students competed in the competition.

Councilor introduces the first docket to be assigned to the new Committee on Small Business and Consumer Affairs.

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Councilor O’Malley recognized Bud Waite for his honorable service and commitment to the City of Boston, the Commonwealth, and the United States.

During this Wednesday's Council meeting, Councilor Edwards recognized Captain McCormick for going above and beyond in his role as a public servant.

During Wednesday’s Council meeting, Clarence Cooper was honored for his dedication to public service in Boston.

Last year, the City Council voted to support TPS and urge Congress to reconsider the policy change.

Some of the Motions, Orders, and Resolutions from this week’s Council meeting may look familiar as they are items that were re-filed from last year.

During the first Council meeting since Inauguration Day, the Council voted unanimously to approve the rules of the Boston City Council for the 2018-2019 municipal year.

As we kicked off the legislative calendar for 2018, the Council welcomed its new members, Councilors Lydia Edwards, Ed Flynn and Kim Janey.

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