Zoning Board denies two floor redevelopment plan.
Boston Mayor Menino said "a radically different student assignment plan" will be adopted by next school year. Connolly to lead Council's Education Committee in independent review of assignment process.
Charlestown residents and others pack Monday MBTA public meeting.
And more upcoming community health meetings.
Others ask you to help in Hingham.
And another found dog.
With a big bust and a note on how public housing evictions work.
And a bit about a bylaw change.
One user still calls the meeting "very productive."
And a lecture on the War of 1812.
Open letter to MBTA Secretary Richard A. Davey.
Criminal evictions represent small minority of residents.
City to seek public input on localizing public schools.
Mayor Menino delivers his 14th State of the City address.
With an update on the recent Carney Court shooting.
And support the swim team at Warren Tavern this weekend.
Residents across the town, along with local politicians, urge less drastic service cuts.
And Navy Yard meeting about street sweeping.
The city has issued this press release with the rules and regulations, and there will be a meeting on January 11th for public comment.
Weigh in on the proposed MBTA changes.
City councilor says he sympathises with T quandary, but asks Davey to reconsider.
Five residents have started a petition to save the commuter boat.
And a note on Monday's crime coverage.
A look at how the proposed MBTA fare increases compare to other cities.
And a note about our coverage last week.
With a survey on the year's crime rates.
Tie vote leads council to neither favor nor oppose the proposed building expansion.
With a bit of history.
We're tweeting from the meeting.
And a bad day for the MBTA.
New plans reduce scope or project.
Ferry service likely cut, town could lose some bus service.
Councilor Bill Galvin says he, personally, would have "whacked" robbers during act.
And the cold weather deepens.
Six of 20 meetings may be convenient for you.
The two scenarios would increase fares by either 35 or 43 percent.
Calls first night "one of our city's greatest traditions."
The city has issued a revised schedule for holiday recycling and trash pickups.
Part five of our series rounding up the top 50 stories of 2011