Tensions between Israel and Iran have put the Israeli consulate "on high alert" for possible threats.
Boston's changed a lot since Kevin White was mayor. What's going to happen during the next couple of decades and is our city prepared for its future?
The funeral for Kevin White, former Mayor of Boston, will be held at St. Cecilia Parish on Wednesday and will be open to the public.
Massachusetts Democratic Party Chair John Walsh’s statement on President Obama’s State of the Union Address.
City councilor Mike Ross will not pursue the 4th Congressional seat long held by Barney Frank.
The City Council adopted a rule change that no longer requires that City Council President to step down at the end of a one-year term.
Five things to know on Wed, Jan. 11.
Permanent concrete sign bases with an interchangeable display may soon replace the sandwich boards which often line the street.
Street parking will be restricted and traffic rerouted.
The city has issued a revised schedule for holiday recycling and trash pickups.
The bill, proposed by Rep. Marty Walz, would also prohibit all public employees from using their government offices to perform marriages at any time if they keep the fees.
Former City Councilor Maureen Feeney was picked as the new City Clerk, a job that pays about $102,000 a year.
And Federal funds granted to protect head city ports protection.
The National Transportation Safety Board says so, but we want to know what you think.
Pledges to "working for you, the people" in emotional victory celebration.
Find out who will succeed Steven Tolman as the Second Suffolk and Middlesex State Senator.
Only 44 out of 2,809 registered voters cast their ballot as of 2:30 p.m.
But with a history of license violations, the committee was hesitant to approve the restaurants proposal.
Four Democrats seek to fill the Second Suffolk and Middlesex state senate seat vacated by Steven Tolman.
The Watertown State Rep. discusses his views on some of the issues facing candidates for the Second Suffolk and Middlesex state senate seat.
The Brighton attorney discusses his views on some of the issues facing candidates for the Second Suffolk and Middlesex state senate seat.
The Belmont State Rep. discusses his views on some of the issues facing candidates for the Second Suffolk and Middlesex state senate seat.
The former state firefighters union president from Watertown discusses his views on some of the issues facing candidates for the Second Suffolk and Middlesex state senate seat.
The 20% introductory discount on Boston Meter Cards is also only available until Dec. 31st.
The Boston Globe and Boston Herald backed Belmont State Rep. Will Brownsberger and Watertown's Jonathan Hecht got the nod from the Cambridge Chronicle.
The mayor will like put his election machine out for Brighton attorney.
Former congressman, Citizens Energy head calls Watertown candidate "no better person" for position.
The four candidates discussed their views with the audience at Tuesday's candidate forum.
Councilor Consalvo called it an 'outside-the-box' way to increase revenue without raising taxes or fees.
New AFL-CIO President express "disappointment" with Brownsberger, Hecht on reform vote.
The Watertown church has invited the four candidates vying for the Second Suffolk and Middlesex senate seat.
The line was out the door as the former president signed copies of his new book, "Back to Work: Why We Need Smart Government for a Strong Economy."
The first post-election meeting was a quick, self-congratulatory, and contention-free.
Here's a breakdown on how residents in Ward 5, Precincts 6 - 9 voted.
Voters are trickling in at the Boston Public Library polls.
Though some councilors represent only one district and others the whole city, they all share responsibilities.
Much could be at stake, but we want to know what matters most to you.
Everything you need to know to vote in Tuesday's municipal election.
The Boston Public Library opened the Norman B. Leventhal Map Center during a ribbon cutting ceremony Saturday.
"This is a country that is founded on the idea that civil protest, rightful protest, is something that we guarantee," Coakley said Tuesday. "I hope everyone in Washington will pay attention to this voice of frustration.”