While Massachusetts residents can't vote in today's N.H. Republican primary, we don't think it's right that our friends up north have all the January fun. We want to know: who would you vote for?
Several new State Committee member will represent Boston.
The Vehicle Check Program allows vehicle owners of taking their vehicles to familiar neighborhood inspection stations.
Governor Deval Patrick appointed West Roxbury's B.J. Trach to State Ethics Commission.
The former assistant district attorney for Barnstable and Middlesex counties is exploring a bid for Congress and has stepped down as an attorney.
Zyoma Vasserman of Newton, was released without bail, but had to surrender his driver's license while the case is pending. Suspect's car was scene speeding on VFW Parkway via multiple surveillance cameras in area.
Listen to this short audio clip and identify the emergency vehicle that makes it.
The two scenarios would increase fares by either 35 or 43 percent.
Meg Campbell of Dorchester is a new committee member, while Claudio Martinez of Jamaica Plain has been on the committee since 2008.
Boston Mayor Thomas Menino urges Bostonians to celebrate responsibly.
All government offices are closed, and the holiday moves recycling/trash back one day.
During the next two years changes will be phased in to sweep most streets one or two days after trash collection.
Under a new agreement, the Boston Police will have immediate access to the name of the person who rented the car.
The bill, proposed by state Rep. Marty Walz, would also prohibit all public employees from using their government offices to perform marriages at any time if they keep the fees.
The average single family tax bill will increase by $150, according to City of Boston estimates.
State Treasurer Steven Grossman says that by January 1, residents will be allowed to use debit cards to buy state lottery tickets.
West Roxbury Neighborhood Council met for the last time in 2011 on December 20.
Mayor Thomas Menino congratulated Top It Off co-owner Elizabeth Hoenscheid for winning citywide Deck the Windows contest.
West Roxbury resident Marilyn Cushing and Ace Ticket owner Jim Holzman presented a check to Mayor Menino for the City's holiday toy drive.
State Sen. Mike Rush returned from a nine-month tour in Iraq late last week and met with state representatives from his district on Friday.
And federal funds head to the City for port protection.
Tom Conroy will not be running for a U.S. Senate seat in 2012, but he will pursue reelection as the incumbent representative for the 13th Middlesex District.
State Sen. Mike Rush returns after 8-month deployment with the US Naval Reserves in Iraq.
The West Roxbury Civic and Improvement Association meeting included potential redistricting of West Roxbury, Crushed Stone's new developments, and Speedy Mart's seeking to sell beer and wine.
Boston City Councilor Rob Consalvo would like to sell advertising space on City of Boston websites to generate new revenue.
State Reps. Ed Coppinger and Carlos Henriquez filed a home-rule petition to raise dropout age to 18.
Suffolk County Superior Court Judge declined on Wednesday to issue an injunction stopping the protesters from being evicted.
West Roxbury Civic and Improvement Association President Olivia Waishek submitted a letter to the Chair of the City Council Committee on Census and Redistricting against Councilor Linehan map.
Several councilors cite splitting up West Roxbury as something they don't want to happen.
Menino focused on Boston waterfronts "as engines of job creation and economic growth."
West Roxbury Neighborhood Councilors have concerns about Councilor Linehan's proposed districts map that would split West Roxbury into two different districts.
Boston City Councilor Rob Consalvo called it an 'outside-the-box' way to increase revenue without raising taxes or fees.
Boston Animal Control offers a variety of services to residents, including an animal shelter, and investigates animal welfare issues and more.
According to WCVB, Mayor Thomas Menino has filed a 200-page complaint arguing the Dewey Square encampment is a health and safety hazard.
The first-ever Boston Meter Card is a re-loadable parking debit card to eliminate the need for coins at Boston’s 7,000 parking meters.
The line was out the door as the former president signed copies of his new book, "Back to Work: Why We Need Smart Government for a Strong Economy."
Challenger Suzanne Lee's office is requesting a recount of all wards within the district.
Superintendent Carol Johnson "has not attended a single minute of this process since it began over 17 months ago."
A system could quickly notify agencies that look for missing elderly residents.