Latest City of Boston news
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Learn about the latest updates to the planned BCYF Vine Street community center renovations.
On May 24, 1854, federal marshals in Boston arrested Anthony Burns, a fugitive from slavery. His arrest touched off protests across the City.
The renovations will improve the center and provide additional resources to the neighborhood.
The plan releases 75 action items to improve Boston for older adults.
The celebration of Summer IV will be free and open to all.
The City-wide initiative will bring together business, government, education and community leaders to create an action plan for addressing racism.
The report highlights the City's work to increase equity for all residents.
This adds 39 new units of affordable rental housing for families in Jamaica Plain.
The $10 million renovation revitalizes the branch services and spaces, including a 20 percent increase in space for the community to read, browse the collection, access computers, attend and host...
Envision Boston Giving donated in-school vision screenings and glasses to BPS students.
The City's request for website photos led to one family’s adventure through more than 300 of Boston’s outdoor spaces.
During the afternoon , the West End's two-block Canal Street will shut down to vehicles, and open up for pedestrians.
Mayor Martin J. Walsh yesterday joined Governor Charlie Baker and Victory Programs to officially open Joelyn's Home, a new 24-bed residential recovery home for women.
In total, 13 bike convoys will make stops at locations across the metro Boston area, and cyclists will meet at Boston City Hall Plaza.
In celebration of National Bike to Work Day, Mayor Walsh also today announced a commitment to increase Boston's Vision Zero investment by $1 million in Fiscal Year 2018 (FY18) to $4.1 million.
We’re looking for a web developer to join us in building modern, easy-to-use web apps that get used by millions of people each year.
The plan identifies key actions to guide Boston's growth to expand the opportunity, increase affordability, and improve quality of life in Boston.
Youth Pride March, Harpoon Brewery 5 Miler Road Race, Haitian American Unity Parade
The annual report for the Mayor's Commission for Persons Disabilities highlights the work that the commission has done to improve accessibility in Boston over the last year.
Mayor Martin J. Walsh sent letters to Secretary of State Rex Tillerson and Secretary of Homeland Security John F. Kelly about an extension.
Today's Archives' blog post is a guest post by urban historian Max Grinnell. Max visited the City Archives a few weeks ago to look at some of our documents and dig into their history.
"Now You See: A Celebration of Courageous Kids" is now on display in the Mayor's Neighborhood Gallery on the second floor of City Hall.
The project will increase safety, improve travel conditions and provide improved green space for all users of Audubon Circle.
May is Mental Health Awareness Month. We at the Employee Assistance Program encourage workers and their families to practice self-care and set work-life boundaries.
As part of our ongoing engagement efforts, Mayor Walsh presented “Forums on the Future,” a series of panel discussions designed to engage experts on the future of the City of Boston.
The public art project is the first call for artists under the Percent for Art Program.
Key accomplishments include reducing Boston's speed limit to 25 mph and ensuring all major roadway reconstruction projects include a focus on improving safety.
A community meeting will be held on Wednesday, May 17, at 6 p.m. to discuss the temporary closure.
The new members include Hanah Fadrigalan, Marie Fukuda, Ana Guigui, Pat McSweeney, Ahn Nguyen, Kathyrn Niforos and Norris Welch.
Summer events offer free, family entertainment.
