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.
Tuition will be 4.9 percent higher next year and could keep rising unless the Legislature restores funding.
Tangierino Lounge went to the Licensing Board to get permission to add liquor to their smoking lounge.
See what projects are going on in your neighborhood.
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.
A peek at the agenda for the Boston Redevelopment Authority's Board of Directors meeting.
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The latest fiasco to surface out of the $14 billion project that put the Central Artery beneath Boston is the contractor's use of concrete better suited for Southern climes instead of durable asphalt capable of handing New England weather.
T riders, already set to have their fares hiked 23 percent on July 1, might be asked to dig even deeper if state politicians don't come through on a promised $51 million bailout.
An abundance of satellite TV dishes are a problem in certain Boston neighborhoods causing public safety issues.
The state is revising its rules on billboards, paving the way for more electronic ones. The MBTA hopes to convert 18 of its billboards to the electronic format.
Miguel Chavez, Boston's new Latino Liaison recently visited Latino-owned businesses to introduce himself and see how he can help.
City Councilor Rob Consalvo proposed what other cities have done in creating a voluntary special needs registry for emergency rescue workers.
Would-be developers face neighborhood-level challenges before they can even deal with the city.
Nearly a quarter-million people have signed a petition urging the House to ban the practice.
Three bicyclists have died in the past five years along Huntington Avenue.
The temporary closure period will begin on July 6.
The Attorney General could not offer a timeline on the review's completion.
Site produced through a collaboration between MGH, the Red Sox Foundation and the Broadband Institute, among others.
The Boston City Council approved the school committee plan that would expand student's access to high-performing schools, but also results in the loss of a Mission Hill k-8 neighborhood school.
O'Flaherty, Clark and Coakley aim to blunt the impact of SJC's ruling.
In order to test sensors that detect biological agents that terror groups could release into subway systems, Homeland Security and the T plan to release dead bacteria at three Red Line stops during off-hours.
The council also talked about the gap between the diversity of Boston Public Schools' staff and students. Further, it approved $1 million for public parks during the May 16 regular meeting.
The Boston Cyclists Union notes an interesting part of last week's presentation.
Boston Transportation Commissioner Thomas J. Tinlin and consultants from Tetra Tech presented the plan to the community last night.
Indian claim stirs outrage among some Patch readers against US Senate candidate Elizabeth Warren.
Charlestown High teacher Amy Piacitelli was one of four teachers in the country to get a call yesterday morning from US 'educator-in-chief' Arne Duncan.
City Councilor Mike Ross said Charles Street on Beacon Hill is an example of a business district where retail is being strangled by too many street-level banks.
The controversial program, which is intended to help catch undocumented immigrants, has been in effect in Boston since 2008.
BTD to present third, "hybrid," option for the future of Rutherford Avenue.
Local Congressional candidate Charles Klauder will attend a meeting of Watertown's Republican Town Committee.
The Boston City Council's weekly meeting was short on time, as councilors rehashed redistricting districts.
Bill Mohan acknowledges vocal opposition to the chain expanding into town.