Act could head off fight at the ballot box this fall.
And they could be the leading edge of a new trend in Boston development.
The At-Large Boston City Councilor responded to readers' questions about the Boston Public School system, the Casey Overpass project and more.
Several projects are currently being built in West Roxbury. See what else is being built throughout Boston.
The Irish Social Club continually applies for temporary alcohol licenses after a board member mistakenly gave back the club's alcohol license.
But stopped short of creating a financial control board.
Join our live conversation with Boston Councilor-At-Large John Connolly Thursday at 11:30 a.m..
If Governor Patrick does not sign the bill by July 3, it will be a ballot question in the fall.
At-Large City Councilor John Connolly will join Patch for a live chat Thursday at 11:30 a.m.
Proposed measures would stiffen penalties for repeat offenders.
The law would require retailers to let people with certain medical conditions use employee bathrooms.
State Sen. Mike Rush gave the sixth-grade class a tour of the State House on June 12, 2012, teaching them history along the way.
Ballot to be finalized by AG's office on July 3.
The candidates, incumbents and issues that will be affecting West Roxbury, Massachusetts and beyond.
The memorial train has more than 150 gold stars on it that each hold the name of every Massachusetts serviceman and woman who lost their lives in the Iraq or Afghanistan wars.
Boston City Councilor Ayanna Pressley calls for examination of alcohol licenses and how attaining them economically affect businesses.
Patch will host a live Q&A session with City Councilor John Connolly on Thursday, June 21 at 11:30 a.m.
It appears that state legislators will come through on a promised one-year bailout for the MBTA, negating a warning from the T that without the money they'd raise fares even further than already planned.
Tuition will be 4.9 percent higher next year and could keep rising unless the Legislature restores funding.
Councilors were also treated to a tae kwon do display by Boston school students.
The mayors of Boston, Somerville, Salem and Fitchburg spoke to a crowd in the lobby of South Station, vowing to work for long-term funding for the state's rails, roads and bridges.
City Council's Education Committee held three days of hearings on student assignment, transportation, and school quality. The next round of public meetings start June 24.
Would-be developers face neighborhood-level challenges before they can even deal with the city.
T riders, already set to have their fares hiked 23 percent on July 1, might be asked to dig even deeper if state politicians don't come through on a promised $51 million bailout.
An abundance of satellite TV dishes are a problem in certain Boston neighborhoods causing public safety issues.
The Boston City Council mulled a plan to create a volunteer registry of autistic residents, which first responders could use to help rescue special needs residents during a fire.
Miguel Chavez, Boston's new Latino Liaison visited Latino-owned businesses in West Roxbury to introduce himself and how he can help.
Nearly a quarter-million people have signed a petition urging the House to ban the practice.
Three bicyclists have died in the past five years along Huntington Avenue.
Due to the weather, today's coffee hours at Billings Field is cancelled.
On Saturday in Springfield delegates will endorse one of the Democratic candidates for US Senate.
This weekend, you might want to avoid the tale end of the orange line.
Photos from the 44th Annual Service held in West Roxbury on Monday morning.
McCabe, of Hyde Park, is one of several candidates for the vacant position.
Parking meters are free all around Boston today, the MBTA is operating on a Sunday schedule, and trash/recycling is delayed one day this week.
Should the government give and/or regulate benefits like the EBT cards?
State Sen. Mike Rush served for eight months in Iraq in the US Naval Reserves, and is a West Roxbury resident.
Rep. Coppinger touts foreclosure measure that could help homeowners get better loan rates and stay in their homes.
The guest speaker will be Maureen Dunn, a nationally-acclaimed advocate for POW-MIA awareness through the eyes of a wife, and the co-author of "Search for Canasta 404."
Murray is visiting small businesses as part of the National Small Business Week.