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In the fall of 1829, Boston abolitionist David Walker wrote and published a pamphlet entitled, “Appeal to the Colored Citizens of the World.” In the pamphlet, Walker denounced slavery and encouraged...
All proposals must be submitted by March 5, 2020, at 12 p.m.
Today we are proud to honor the contributions of the Honorable Doris Bunte, the first Black woman to serve in the Massachusetts Legislature!
Citywide, foreclosures were reduced from 103 to 40, a 61-percent reduction.
Today, we are proud honor the contributions of Beth Chandler, a fighter for Black women empowerment!
The permits reflect a shift to increase affordable units in Boston's neighborhoods.
Today, we are proud to honor the contributions of Tito Jackson, the Inheritor of the Roxbury Legacy!
Today, we look back to the day the Frederick Douglass first spoke at Faneuil Hall.
These funds represent the largest affordable housing funding awards by the City of Boston since the release of "Housing a Changing City: Boston 2030" in 2014.
This working group builds on the Walsh Administration's work to ensure all those who live in Boston have access to equitable, affordable housing choices.
Today, we look back to the day the freedom fighter Nelson Mandela visited Boston.
Today, we are proud to honor the contributions of the Honorable Marie St. Fleur, Boston's preserver of Coretta Scott and Martin Luther King's Legacy!
Among the many transformations that Boston has undergone in its more than 300-year history, one of the most dramatic is the destruction of the West End in the late 1950s. Now known for its high rises...
Councilor Essaibi-George recognized February 9, 2020, as Winter Walk Day in the City of Boston, as the Winter Walk organization is gearing up to hold their fourth annual event.
During this week’s City Council meeting, Councilor Bok delivered her maiden speech on the Council floor, presenting a hearing order regarding the current state of cooperative housing in Boston and...
This year marks the 34th annual Girls and Women in Sports Day, a national observance celebrating the extraordinary achievement of girls and women in sports.
The Mayor was honored with the Community Anti-Drug Coalitions of America's National Leadership Award.
Today, we are proud to honor the life and contributions of Chuck Turner, a champion of human rights!
Today, we honor the contributions of Beverly Morgan-Welch, the Griot of Black History!
Today, we are proud to honor the contributions of the Honorable Mel King, a king among the people!
The Boston Parks and Recreation Department is pleased to announce that the White Stadium, East Boston, and South Boston Sports Centers are now open online for registration.
The fund to create permanent supportive housing for chronically homeless individuals has reached its goal two years ahead of schedule.
Today, we are proud to honor the contributions of the Honorable Ayanna Pressley, a true pioneer for Black women!
The first case of the 2019 novel coronavirus in Massachusetts has been confirmed in a man returning from Wuhan, China, who is in his 20s and lives in Boston.
In January of 1846, the Hayden family moved to Boston. The Haydens became key leaders in Boston's African American and abolitionist communities. Their Beacon Hill Home served as a stop on the...
This month, let's look at local area activities and events celebrating Black History Month.
This week, the City Council voted to adopt a resolution recognizing Braille Literacy Month, which takes place in January, to promote and raise awareness of the importance of the braille code.
Today, we are proud to honor the life and contributions of the Honorable Reverend Michael Haynes, the Conscience of Boston!
Today, we are proud to honor the life and contributions of the inspirational Melnea Cass, the First Lady of Roxbury!
We talked to one of the newest members of the Boston Art Commission, Robert Freeman, about his personal experiences as an artist and his vision for public art in Boston.
