New Zoning Board of Appeals members fill one of the vacancies left after two members quit following the approval of Brookview Village.
The City Council has approved a contract with the Firefighters Union.
Over 500 people have signed on their objection to locating a new Senior Center in Ward Park.
Mayor Arthur Vigeant has requested an additional $215,000 in overtime for the Police and Fire Department.
From safety official overtime and a petition to preserve Ward Park; we have what you need to know today.
The Ward Park Neighborhood Association has put together an online petition to stop the construction of the new Senior Center at Ward Park.
Residents should take note of the precautions MEMA advises they take in this stretch of cold weather.
The bill looks to close loopholes in existing state laws, require mental health background checks, strengthen gun storage requirements and require liability insurance for gun owners.
Sen. Eldridge urges residents to contact him with issues.
Legislation spurred on by the death of a Hudson dog named Phantom would protect animals in abandoned buildings.
Where and when to watch or listen to the Massachusetts governor's annual address tonight.
A slippery start to the morning commute translated to some minor accidents as the snow hit the region this morning.
The Marlborough Fire Department will be at the full staffing level by July.
The state has provided basic information on how to prevent the flu.
The Finance Committee recommended the adoption of two union contracts with only three left to be negotiated by the city.
From the superintendent search to recycling pickup; we have what you need to know today.
The city is offering free walk in flu clinics the entire week.
Warm weather conditions have prompted free outdoor public ice skating in Ward Park to be cancelled temporarily.
The police officers brought into the ranks of the Marlborough Police Department in 2012 were recognized recently.
State Treasurer Steven Grossman praised Marlborough and its business community Thursday.
The final conditions for "Brookview Village" — including $675,000 in mitigation funds — have been approved by the Zoning Board of Appeals.
Four City Council members have been appointed to various Senior Center committees as the project moves forward.
A new "Forever" stamp will allow customers to mail letters anywhere in the world for $1.10.
CMS, Inc. is looking to expand its offices in Marlborough.
These large apartment and mixed use developments have been highly discussed in the city, but where are they located?
Mayor Arthur Vigeant and Police Chief Mark Leonard are pushing to get community policing back.
The bill eases portions of the so-called "fiscal cliff."
Zoning Board of Appeals Chairman and a former member continue to voice the need for a city planner.
Most retail stores are open while government offices are closed.
City officials are saying the city is in a strong financial position.
School and City Officials are reviewing school safety procedures in the wake of the Newtown tragedy.
"Rumors of violence" on Facebook have prompted placement of police at the Middle and High Schools.
The company that will bring over 1,000 jobs to the city and be the cornerstone for a new development has had a tax plan valued at over $17 million to the company approved at the state level.
City officials are saying that locating a new Senior Center in Ward Park could help bring money for improvements to the park.
A special post office box has been established for those wishing to send condolences to Newtown, CT.
The average single family home will see a $65 increase in their taxes as the City Council voted through a classification that favors lower levels for commercial properties.
Governor Deval Patrick has named John Polanowicz the new State Secretary of Health.
On area establishment had nine violations in a recent inspection.
Bedbugs continue to be a major drain on the resources of the Marlborough Board of Health as well as a pain for area residents.
With the apartment pricing for Brookview Village announced, a representative for the developer made it clear the apartments were not for "poor" people.