The winter night parking ban has been shorted by a month and a half.
The eight Newton South freshmen set up a hunt that just requires a cell phone and some walking shoes at Cold Spring Park.
The makeshift memorial outside Newton City Hall is a solemn reminder of more than 140 Newton residents killed by COVID-19.
Don't let the pandemic keep you from this holiday tradition.
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Local nonprofits have been hard hit in 2020 by the coronavirus pandemic. See a list of Newton's favorite.
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An artist has been working to transform an old maple tree along the Boston Marathon route into the form of a runner.
Roxbury Community College Foundation Virtual Fundraiser
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"It’s made a real difference in my life during this uncertain time," said one woman.
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Much of that is because people have been less cautious, said Newton's health commissioner.
One way is to donate time or resources to your local food bank or food pantries.
Based on how turnout has gone so far, Newton's city clerk said he expects overall turnout to be higher than it was for the 2016 election.
We all know someone who's making a difference. Let's help share their stories. Presented by Ring.
"Boston College community members are integrally connected with Newton; they live, shop, dine, work and recreate in our community."
After a moment of silence, friends and family members of eight Newton residents lost in the attacks spoke about the lives of those lost.
We all know someone who's making a difference. Let's help share their amazing stories! Presented by Ring.
RightSize Newton is a grass-roots organization of activist neighbors formed in response to over-development across the city of Newton.
A group of residents who own property near the Dunstan East mixed-use 40B development project in West Newton filed a lawsuit Wednesday.
We all know someone who's making a difference in this difficult time. Let's give them some of the recognition they deserve.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints started clearing trees Wednesday on a 5.5-acre parcel of land along Carlson Avenue.
Crystal Lake reopened for regular activities this weekend after testing high for E. coli and fecal coliform.
High levels of E. coli and fecal coliform bacteria, prompted the city to issue an alert. People and pets should stay out of the water.
The Bluebike sharing network that already runs through Brookline and much of Boston, is expected to extend to Newton by the end of summer.
A database of UFO sightings includes 11 reports from Newton, but none since 2016.
Locals will participate with the goal of raising funds for cancer research and patient care at Dana-Farber Cancer Institute.
MassDOT committed $5.9 million to fund construction of the Commonwealth Avenue Carriageway Redesign Project.
After testing high for bacteria, Crystal Lake is back open for boating and is once again safe for your dog to romp through - for now.
"We have marched for civil rights. We have marched for equality. Now we march for justice," said organizer Daniela Divo.
Newton Nomadic Theater used pickup trucks as a stage for the band that performed for concertgoers in the old Marshall's parking lot.
In the past week two more people died after testing positive for the virus, but that number is down from previous weeks.
The self-sustaining arm of the Newton Public Schools that is Newton Community Education is transitioning this summer to online courses.
The Newton South junior said she created it as a resource for those wanting to demand justice from law enforcement in Minneapolis.
Some of Newton's youngest residents made a wrong turn and ended up in a storm drain.
"This is a disappointing decision but the right one for Newton," Newton Mayor Ruthanne Fuller said.
The number of Newton residents who have tested positive for the virus rose to 710 people, as of May 19, six more than the day before.
While the theater's shut down, they've put together a few outside activities to keep families entertained.