Latest City of Boston news
We also created an RSS feed for City of Boston news.
For years, Massachusetts has been a center for quality elementary and high school education, but many families are suffering due to a lack of affordable, high-quality early education and child care.
The Boston Parks and Recreation Department is pleased to announce that registration is now open for summer Sports Centers at White Stadium in Franklin Park, Almont Park in Mattapan, East Boston...
Thirty food trucks participated and are ready to vend across the City in different locations and neighborhoods.
In total, $250,000 will be awarded to local organizations working to increase digital resources available to Boston residents.
All events will be conducted in accordance with COVID-19 public health guidance.
Join Boston Harbor Now and the Boston Parks and Recreation Department for monthly Moakley Park Cleanups the last Saturday of each month.
This month, we look at celebrating the return of spring through self-care.
Show off your Boston pride and creativity in our third holiday Boston "B" contest!
Matt O’Malley, City Councilor for District 6, representing neighborhoods of Jamaica Plain, West Roxbury, parts of Roslindale, Roxbury, and the Back of the Hill, will now preside over the Council as...
In addition to April Fools and rain showers, this month brings with it the celebration of National Poetry Month!
Applications are open on the City's website now through May 9 for Boston teens aged 15 to 18.
New funding will create housing stability for thousands of Boston households.
The new program offers up to a $60 credit for MBTA and Bluebikes passes for 1,000 employees who work in five Main Street Districts.
Current Chief of Operations Patrick Brophy will depart on April for new opportunity with Suffolk Construction.
Current CFO Emme Handy will return the Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard in a new leadership role.
The survey is available through April 2.
As Boston Artist-in-Residence Victor Yang and the Boston Public Health Commission’s Violence Intervention & Prevention Initiative (VIP) enter the final months of their year working together, they...
As the Office of Arts and Culture, we know that hateful acts of violence are perpetrated against many of the communities we serve every day, and all of these acts of violence should be denounced.
This City of Boston has made history once again! Kim Janey, previously the Council President, was sworn in this week as the Mayor of Boston.
During the pandemic, tens of thousands of domestic workers have continued to care for children, elders, adults with disabilities and homes across the Commonwealth, including doctors, nurses, and...
The Massachusetts Department of Public Health (DPH) has issued a fish advisory for the Lower Mystic River area in Boston, Chelsea, Everett, Revere, and Somerville to provide guidance on fish...
“As we turn to the future, I am ready to lead our city toward healing, justice and joy. We can’t go back. Our only option is to go better.”
Read the text of the Mayor's speech from her March 24, 2021, swearing-in ceremony.
The application is to demolish the restaurant and two sheds at 780 William T. Morrissey Boulevard in Dorchester.
A successful pilot program has resulted in the expansion from 40 car-share parking spaces up to 250 on local streets and in municipal lots throughout Boston.
Jeysaun Gant is the new neighborhood liaison for Roxbury and Denise Dos Santos is the new neighborhood liaison for Mid-Dorchester and the Cape Verdean community.
Eight hundred nurses at St. Vincent Hospital in Worcester are poised for a third week of a strike that began March 8.
The City of Boston will not advance beyond the reopening steps outlined today until the citywide testing positivity rate stays below 2.75 percent, as calculated by the Boston Public Health Commission...
The application is to demolish the structure at 353 Dorchester Street in South Boston.
The application is to demolish the structure at 3992 Washington Street in Roslindale.
