A preservation consultant determined three structures near the lagoon to be at the end of their life and in need of replacement.
Also: Longtime Somerville mayor not running for re-election | Outdoor dining resuming soon in Boston | More.
"They didn’t survive the war and all the things they went through to be stuck at home because of COVID," said Brookline Rabbi Dani Eskow.
The hands-free law was enacted just a month before the pandemic started. Local police exercised caution in enforcing that law this year.
Also: A traffic stop is proving to be costly — for the police chief who conducted it | Injured hockey player to rehab facility | More.
Also: State treasurer tests positive | Hate group activity on decline | Contentious library battle continues| More.
Brookline's health department has been inundated calls about the vaccine, so they've opened a COVID-19 vaccine call center instead.
The sinkhole points to potential problems in the future along the Muddy River, according to Emerald Necklace Conservancy officials.
Ways to honor the civil rights icon, by making a difference, remain during the coronavirus pandemic.
The Municipal Service Center will be a vaccination site for Brookline police officers, firefighters, EMTs and other first responders.
The Department of Housing and Urban Development awarded the Brookline Housing Authority $1.3 million to help 75 low-income households.
The public may access this meeting via Zoom remote video conferencing.
Most people won't get the vaccine in Brookline until April at the earliest, according to the state. Here's a look at the timeline.
We're asking Brookline residents to share photos they snapped this year that tell the story of 2020, or epitomize the year.
Here's when it'll be picked up at your curb, or where you can drop it off.
Residents should put their refuse and recycling out for a Saturday pickup.
Now, Historic New England and preservationists are rallying to save the home of an architecture great.
Got a photo of Brookline during the snowstorm? Send it to us.
Plus: Baker asks people to reconsider travel | Google buys Waltham firm | Cape pastor accused of child rape | More.
Plus: No more snow days? | Bus lane pilot |Free coronavirus test sites | More.
Plus: Former employee accused of attempted arson | Curbside pickup zones in Needham | COVID test site at this MBTA stop | More.
Library trustees and the Board are publicly soliciting candidates for the May election.
Plus: Ex-Harvard Fencing Coach Faces Prison For Bribery Scheme | Brookline May Lose Gendered Pronouns | Arlington High Grad Dies In Egypt.
Brookline added 68 coronavirus cases over the past two weeks and had a rising positive test rate, according to state data.
Families in Brookline are struggling to put food on their tables as the economic fallout of the coronavirus pandemic continues.
Eastern Massachusetts is experiencing historic levels of food insecurity due to the COVID-19 crisis.
Brookline's Task Force to Reimagine Policing group is sending out a survey to 25,000 residents to guide its work.
See flyer for full update on Brookline's Veteran’s Day Program for November 11, 2020.
Plus: Businesses in Boston board up ahead of Election Day | Man stabbed to death in Waltham on Halloween | Arlington burger joint closes.
The critical drought in the area has resulted in significant environmental impacts, including issues for Brookline trees.
Check out these photos from Patch readers who flexed their creative chops this Halloween.
One way is to donate time or resources to your local food bank or food pantries.
If you visited a pumpkin patch, you have some carving and cooking to do. Here's our favorite seed recipe and how to preserve your pumpkin.
The BAC was established to encourage, plan for, advocate for and advise about bicycling in the Town of Brookline.
Boston’s “Port Marker” will be installed to formally honor and remember the Africans who died and those who survived the Middle Passage.
It's part of an ongoing effort, complete with new protocols, to help keep the center afloat amid pandemic.
Here's what to know about the pool reopening in Brookline.
See press release from Brookline Resident Marty Rosenthal.
The news of the Jewish Advocate's plans to stop print publication came with mixed responses in the Greater Boston Jewish community.
Cheryl Anne Snyder was hired to fill the newly created role of Emergency Management coordinator.