A proposed ban of flavored tobacco is a hot topic: Studies say it's a gateway to hooking kids, but small shops say there's more to consider.
The bulk of discussion on Night 1, centered around budget. Here's what's on tap for the rest of the meeting.
Democrat Shannon Liss-Riordan is set to challenge Sen. Ed Markey, who has been in Congress since 1976.
An attorney for the Kraft Group has accused the town of withheld critical information about the Baldwin site ahead of elections this May.
Voters chose to shoot down the override ballot question on projects to build a ninth elementary at Baldwin and renovate Driscoll.
Raul Fernandez, who supported Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez's congressional campaign, was elected to the Brookline Select Board.
Ocasio-Cortez endorsed Brookline Select Board candidate Raul Fernandez — the first endorsement of her congressional career.
Raul Fernandez, who is running for Brookline Select Board, had Congresswoman Ayanna Pressley join him for an event recently, too.
We have all the information you need as you head to the polls on Tuesday.
Ayanna Pressley will be speaking Tuesday at Congregation Kehillath Israel as part of a community conversation in Brookline.
Brookline Stop & Shop Workers joined the regional strike looking for what they're saying is a fair contract. Local politicians are joining.
The elected officials voted unanimously for Brookline to continue to pursue the purchase of Newbury's Campus and to consider eminent domain.
When Brookline Town Meeting members meet Tuesday night there will be a lot of talk about Newbury College.
In an order issued Monday, Judge Douglas Wilkins denied the town’s Motion to Stay enforcement of a Civil Service Commission decision.
A judge will decide whether to stay the reinstatement of firefighter Gerald Alston, who claimed he was the target of racism.
Select Board Member Bernard Greene weighs in on the solution to overcrowding at Brookline Schools.
Some voters want to be able to pick and choose which school project to support. Others say picking and choosing would undercut the purpose.
One pot shop is no longer coming to town, and another is on the verge of opening, and six other things to know.
Brookline Firefighter Gerald Alston was fired in 2016, after reporting a supervisor left a racial epithet on his voicemail.
Soon young people in Brookline who quality can get a special reduced fare MBTA Youth Pass.
Dozens of Brookline residents implored elected officials not to appeal a commission ruling, but to apologize, and move forward.
A state commission ruled the town was in the wrong for firing a black firefighter who reported racial discrimination in 2010.
The Brookline Police Union and the town agreed on a contract and other highlights from the Select Board Meeting on Feb. 12.
NETA, which has a provisional license from the state, will be presenting its final opening day plan to the Select Board this week.
After residents put together a petition there will be a Special Town Meeting held by April 9, according to officials.
Here's who made the most in town last year and how many women made it into the top 10 highest earners.
The average home owner will see about a $779 increase in property taxes under the rates approved this month.
The future of the Driscoll School and Baldwin School projects moved forward after a long Town Meeting at the Brookline High School Thurs.
Some 11 Brookline residents just filed a lawsuit against the town that alleges mismanagement of town money in the Baldwin site selection.
Brookline Town Meeting is set to start Tuesday, Nov. 13 at 7 p.m. Here's what to know about it.
Wondering how the Brookline voted?
Anyone who is registered to vote in Brookline can show up to Town Hall and cast a ballot for the Nov. 6 election early.
The town just raised the rates across the board for anyone paying with a credit card.
Chief Andy Lipson was chosen to take over after Daniel O'Leary retired in January. Lipson's first day was Friday, Sept. 14.
After about nine months of searching and interviewing the town administrator and an informal panel of citizens have narrowed the field.
Now that he's effectively won the State Rep seat representing Norfolk's 15th Congressional District, Vitolo said he's got his eye on Nov.
Because no one is running against him in November, Vitolo is all but assured as the next State Rep for Norfolk 15th District.
Nearly 30 percent of registered voters voted Tuesday.
Brookline Patch hears from Rebecca Stone in the second of two in a series of profiles of candidates running for State Rep for Brookline.