Coordinators hit the streets at 8 a.m. today, and will be out all day, night and into the early morning to see what's happening in their neighborhoods.
Boston Redevelopment Authority overseeing the planning and construction of more than 250 projects.
The Boston City Council approved a plan to raise funds by renting the plaza: The money would go to either the general fund or a fund for the Arts, City and Tourism.
Police and firefighters would be relayed vital personal information about people during an emergency situation.
The bill calls for employers to be held liable for any workplace bullying by co-workers or superiors.
In our inaugural “Red Commonwealth" survey, influential Republicans paint an early picture for November's general election
New conservatory building to resemble Apple store.
The "true cost" of the project of the highway project is estimated at $24 billion, according to the Boston Globe.
U.S. Senate candidate Elizabeth Warren joined us live on July 13 to answer your questions. Here's a short recap of the Q&A session.
City councilors said public health data being shared between the state and city is often months behind, which hurts identifying public health issues.
The secretary of state approved the three questions on Wednesday
With a live Q&A chat coming up on Friday, Patch wants to know: What would you ask the Massachusetts U.S. Senate candidate?
The House is expected to decide today whether to accept the governor's changes to an amendment that restricts how welfare money can be used.
Do you have questions for the U.S. Senate candidate? Join the live chat Friday at 1:15 p.m. to have your voice heard.
But Warren raises more of Boston's money than Brown.
The Neighborhood of Back Bay's Architecture Committee meets tonight, Monday July 9 at 6:30 p.m. at the New England College of Optometry, 424 Beacon St.
The bill increases public aid while not raising taxes.
There are several neighborhood resources for your family, but mental health experts recommend you contact your primary physician to start.
Improvements coming to neighborhood parks, pools and playgrounds.
A bill abolishing the requirement is now before the governor.
Boston's "energy positive" efforts inspire new approaches from private developers.
Obama out-raises Romney across the city, but loses some neighborhoods.
A new law would require lenders to enter into government-run mediation before foreclosing on a property.
The president will meet patrons at Hammersley's Bistro, where patrons paid $40,000 a plate as part of a fundraiser.
Act could head off fight at the ballot box this fall.
And they could be the leading edge of a new trend in Boston development.
The At-Large Boston City Councilor responded to readers' questions about the Boston Public School system, the Casey Overpass project and more.
If Governor Patrick does not sign the bill by July 3, it will be a ballot question in the fall.
Join our live conversation with Boston Councilor-At-Large John Connolly Thursday at 11:30 a.m..
Councilor-At-Large Connolly will join Patch for a live chat Thursday at 11:30 a.m..
See what projects are going on in your neighborhood.
Boston City Councilor Ayanna Pressley calls for examination of alcohol licenses and how attaining them economically affect businesses.
The candidates, incumbents and issues that will be affecting the Back Bay, Massachusetts and beyond.
Ballot to be finalized by AG's office on July 3.
Patch will host a live Q&A session with City Councilor John Connolly on Thursday, June 21 at 11:30 a.m.
It appears that state legislators will come through on a promised one-year bailout for the MBTA, negating a warning from the T that without the money they'd raise fares even further than already planned.
Councilors were also treated to a tae kwon do display by Boston school students.
City Council's Education Committee held three days of hearings on student assignment, transportation, and school quality. The next round of public meetings start June 24.
YMCA outlines redevelopment plan for Huntington Avenue building.
The mayors of Boston, Somerville, Salem and Fitchburg spoke to a crowd in the lobby of South Station, vowing to work for long-term funding for the state's rails, roads and bridges.