Everything you need to know about early voting, mail-in voting and in-person voting in Newton for the election Nov. 8.
CRWA claims that the agency has not issued the permits needed to protect the Charles, Mystic, and Neponset Rivers.
Councilors approved three targeted amendments and made a minor language clarification.
Four clinics will be held in the Druker Auditorium at Newton Free Library starting Monday, Oct. 31.
This clinic will take place on Tuesday, Nov. 1 from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Newton police know of 66 thefts of catalytic converters in 2022, up from 31 reported through the same period in 2021.
The organization is one of 42 non-profits to receive a grant for projects that will reexamine and reimagine the story of Massachusetts.
The city will receive $2M from the MassWorks Infrastructure Program and $235K from the MA Department of Housing & Community Development.
The proposal involves three property tax overrides, including a general operating override of $9,175,000 and two debt exclusion overrides.
Campbell has received endorsements from Sen. Cynthia Creem, Rep. Ruth Balser, Rep. Kay Khan, Mayor Ruthanne Fuller, and more.
The Newton picket line will be held on Friday, Oct. 14 from 12-1 p.m. at the office of Rep. Jake Auchincloss.
The goal of the pilot is to make the roadway safer, support public transportation, and create a more vibrant and welcoming boulevard.
The proposed ‘Fair Share Amendment’ would tax incomes above $1 million and use the funding to improve transportation and public education.
The exhibit, “I Heard that Word,” looks at the difficult choices that Indigenous people faced at the hands of unchecked English expansion.
The city has now invested $57 million in ARPA funds out of the $63.5 million received from the state.
The closures will take place on a rolling basis from Saturday, Sept. 24 through Sunday, October 30.
The effort is expected to dramatically improve water quality throughout the Charles River watershed.
The city plans to close most of the programs at the current Senior Center on Thursday Nov. 10 to begin the construction of a new facility.
According to Mayor Ruthanne Fuller, 27 percent, or 15,884, of the City’s 59,672 registered voters cast ballots in the Sept. 6 election.
Thousands have already voted in the first Massachusetts primary election with new voting rules in place.
Dolan is challenging incumbent Marilyn Petito Devaney in the Democratic primary, which will take place on September 6.
The historical Gershom Hyde House was torn down without warning by developer Ty Gupta.
Several councilors are also proposing a temporary moratorium on tree removals in the city.
Ward 3 Councilor at Large Pam Wright said there has been more disagreement among councilors than is being let on.
Residents are asked to be carful when using grills, backyard fire pits, and other open flame activities.
According to Mayor Ruthanne Fuller, the city is on track to break ground next year and plans to open the facility in 2024.
Mayor Ruthanne Fuller said the employee, Steven Smith, took down the department’s website for over a week earlier this summer.
Palfrey is a former Assistant Attorney General and was the first chief of the office’s healthcare division.
The Zoning & Planning Committee’s agreement on framework marks the next step in the city’s zoning redesigning project in Village Centers.
Free Speech for People has launched a campaign asking election officials to keep Trump off the primary ballot due to insurrection.
The city will receive $6,807,518 in unrestricted funding and $26,212,526 in Chapter 70 funding for public schools.
In their endorsements, the local officials cited Campbell's lived and legal experience and her commitment to delivering real progress.
"After more than four years of planning, we are on track to begin construction next spring,” Mayor Ruthanne Fuller said.
The Senate passed a bill Wednesday to protect providers, residents, and women crossing state lines to receive reproductive health care.
Neighbors for a Better Newtonville has called on the mayor to consider redesigning NewCAL to save the parkland in front of the building.
The ban was passed on November 15, 2021 and went into effect on Thursday, June 30.
A group of Newton residents have spoken out in favor of the city’s plans to build a new senior center, or Newton Center for Active Living.
Before the June 21 vote, political lawn signs could be installed no earlier than 45 days before and 7 days after the election.
Auchincloss is one of 184 members of the U.S. House of Representatives endorsed by the Human Rights Campaign.