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During this week’s City Council meeting, the Council voted (12-1) to approve an $8 million grant to fund communities and families most affected by the public health and economic impact of the COVID-19...

This week, the Council voted to pass a resolution for the adoption of the plan.

During this week’s Council meeting, Erin Murphy was sworn in as the newest member of the Boston City Council.

During this week’s Council meeting, the Council voted to adopt a resolution opposing the proposed relocation of the garden.

International Transgender Day of Remembrance has been observed annually on November 20 since 1999, initiated as a vigil to commemorate and honor Rita Hester, a Black transgender woman killed in...

An estimated 1 in 10 young people (ages 18-25) experience some form of homelessness every year.

The Massachusetts Avenue Bridge, also known as the Harvard Bridge, is one of the state’s most heavily-utilized yet most dangerous bicycling links.

The Council adopted a resolution supporting H.1339/S.829, an Act to Guarantee Debt-Free Public Higher Education.

During this week’s Council meeting, Councilor Breadon offered a land acknowledgement to recognize Indigenous Peoples as the traditional stewards of this sacred land where we work, live, learn, and...

In 2016, Chaz Davis represented the United States and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts at the Rio Paralympic Games.

During this week’s City Council meeting, the Council voted to adopt a resolution to declare the month of October as “Co-operative Month.”

The plan outlines planning for the City’s 42-acre downtown waterfront.

Lovett was honored by the council and presented with a resolution recognizing his 34 years of dedication to reporting.

The former mayor's dedication and commitment to the residents of Boston was shown constantly throughout his work and his personal life.

During the City Council meeting that took place on September 15, 2021, the Council voted unanimously to create a commission to study and address issues facing Boston’s Black men and boys.

In May 2013, the Council passed CBC Chapter VII, Section 7-2.2 Building Energy Reporting and Disclosure Ordinance (BERDO) proposed by Mayor Thomas M. Menino.

Each September, Suicide Prevention Month is recognized globally and serves as a way to raise the visibility of the mental health resources and suicide prevention services available to our community.

The Council adopted a resolution calling on Congress to affirm reproductive freedom and pass the Women’s Health Protection Act.

Read a letter from Councilor Kenzie Bok, Chair of the Ways and Means Committee.

The Boston Black Hospitality Coalition, formed in May 2020 to support the Black-owned restaurants and bars that serve as essential and historic spaces in the City of Boston, recently announced June...

In 2020, the Council and former Mayor Walsh passed a Home Rule Petition (HRP) that would reform the Zoning Board of Appeals.

A Bill that started in the House Ways and Means Committee has made its way to the Senate Ways and Means Committee for a vote.

Every minute, 20 people leave everything behind to escape war, persecution or terror, and environmental disasters.

During this week’s City Council meeting, the Council adopted a resolution recognizing June as LGBTQIA+ Pride Month in the City of Boston.

This week, the Council honored its Caribbean-American residents and communities by adopting a resolution recognizing June as Caribbean-American Heritage Month.

The COVID-19 pandemic has presented many with numerous challenges and unprecedented burdens, forcing people to adapt in ways like never before.

This week, the City Council voted and passed a Home Rule Petition for a Special Law regarding an Act concerning the operations of the Boston City Council.

This week, the Council passed a resolution commemorating Memorial Day, honoring those who have made the supreme sacrifice for this country.

During this week’s Council meeting, the Council adopted a resolution recognizing May 18, 2021, as Physician Mental Health Awareness Day in the City of Boston.

In 1974, President Gerald Ford authorized the first National Emergency Medical Services (EMS) Week to honor Emergency Medical Technicians (EMT) and other EMS practitioners.

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