The City Council voted unanimously this spring for the new traffic and parking regulations. Here's what residents should know.
In a recent City Council meeting, Mike Cannon angrily attacked the Superintendent despite the Council Chair asking for respectful dialogue.
The flag raising ceremony at the Memorial Building will honor ADA Day. Here's what to know.
Bill to spur development and diversification of clean energy in Massachusetts
Bill reauthorizes life sciences initiative; encourages development of alternative proteins; invests in industries of the future
Bill prohibits the sale of reproductive and gender affirming care location information from cellphones
Legislation will protect property owners from “equity theft”
The Dunning Elementary School composting program shows what can be achieved with enthusiastic kids and a local staff champion.
Bill expands access to midwifery care and out-of-hospital birth options
Comprehensive bill seeks to prevent opioid-related overdose deaths
Massachusetts Commission on the Status of Women held their annual celebration on June 14
Bill updates parentage laws to reflect modern-day families
The funding will go toward 13 local projects in 2024. Here's what they are.
Early on, the Charter Review Committee was warned off making changes to City Council structure and operations. Change is still possible.
The city Planning Board will host the meeting on Tuesday to continue discussing compliance with the Communities Act.
The severe northside bias in At-Large City Council elections will remain enshrined in the charter despite clear public interest in change.
Dawn Dellasanta was appointed as the Library Director over Manual Leite. Dellasanta has worked with the library for over a decade.
A full member seat is available on the board through June 30, 2027. Here's how you can apply.
The committee provides feedback to the police department from the community concerning public safety issues.
The City Charter transformed the School Committee, but the City Council still retains bias which disadvantages the lower income southside.
The Department of Public Works will host a meeting on the ongoing project this week. Here's what else they'll discuss.
The Mayor cut 17 positions in the DPW, Police & Fire Depts, reducing the FY25 budget by $1.4 million, then bought a $1.5 million building.
Bill increases state benefits, tax credits, and modernizes services for veterans
Elaine Prue will also be an adviser for the University of New Haven's Women in Leadership Executive Program.
After exhausting federal & state aid to prop up prior budgets starved of tax revenue, the Mayor plugs a recurring budget gap with reserves.
Massachusetts House passes FY25 Budget, invests in programs that support families across Massachusetts.
Legislation is the largest update to health care laws since 2012
$1.23 billion bond bill would modernize the Commonwealth’s IT infrastructure
There is a major classroom aide problem in the school district. The FY25 budget fails to address that and it continues to plague classrooms.
The two finalists will visit the Framingham libraries from May 20 to 22. Here's what to know ahead of their visits.
All of the charter provisions designed to make the budget content understandable to the public are ignored. It is not even posted online.
The senior week tradition returns to Framingham for the first time since 2019.
Applications are open for two seats on the Framingham Board of Health. Here's what to know.
The Mayor conceded that the financial benefits are impressive, but only committed to funding the $150,000 design phase.
There are three at-large positions on the committee open to applicants. Here's what to know.
After the Saxonville community's successful defense of the Athenaeum renovation, the next battle is to get Farley's solar roof funded.
Restoring the Athenaeum aligns perfectly with CPA objectives and Saxonville community support. The King/Cannon opposition is unfathomable.
The city is looking for multiple applicants on the 13-member committee.
The Mayor requested CPA money be used to fund a rental subsidy program with city employees given priority. That is the tip of the iceberg.
The initiative from the Department of Public Works started on Monday and is expected to last four to six weeks.