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The Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) community has made great contributions to the City of Boston, enriching all aspects of our city and nation’s history.

Epiphany School was founded in 1997 and hosted its first class of students in 1998 with the goal of providing an outstanding independent school education for children who could not otherwise afford it...

Jewish American Heritage Month was first established in 2006 by President George W. Bush to recognize 350 years of Jewish contributions to American culture.

The Council was joined by health care and home care worker members of 1199SEIU during this week’s Council meeting for a resolution honoring the union.

In 2000, Massachusetts voters approved a statewide ballot question making it illegal to vote from prison while serving a felony sentence.

The Harvard Union of Clerical and Technical Workers (HUCTW) is a labor union made up of more than 5,000 skilled and committed staff working in Harvard’s offices, laboratories, libraries, museums...

Graduate student workers at Northeastern University filed for a union election with the National Labor Relations Board on February 6, 2023, as part of an organizing effort stretching back to 2016.

Report s Note Persistent Health Inequities and the Significant Impact of COVID-19 on Life Expectancy

The Worker Empowerment Cabinet has several opportunities for youth and young adults to earn money this Summer.

This disbursement, the largest in the Trust’s history, is expected to serve an estimated 1,500 residents.

Mayor Michelle Wu today announced that riders at 20 bus stops across Boston are now able to access free digital content this spring and summer provided by a Boston Public Library (BPL) pilot program...

his week, the Council adopted a resolution recognizing May as Haitian Heritage Month. Haitian Heritage Month is celebrated annually across the globe during the month of May to recognize the rich...

Did you know that Boston is ranked as the number four most bike-friendly city in the U.S.? Boston currently has 59 miles of off-street paths, 17.5 miles of separated bike lanes and 8 miles of...

In a resolution that was adopted recognizing The Sun Poem as a powerful tool to ignite change, it states that the poem “speaks of the value in diversity and the importance of a shared sense of...

Lt. Col. Enoch “Woody” Woodhouse was born on January 14, 1927 in Roxbury, grew up in Mission Hill, and attended Boston Public Schools.

Boston is one of America’s most historic cities, with a built environment that holds the memories and bears the marks of many critical moments in our country’s history, from revolution to abolition to...

The Council adopted a resolution calling for non-discriminatory and quality healthcare for immigrants and communities of color.

A resolution was adopted calling on Boston Public Schools for community engagement and full transparency in the ongoing efforts to close and merge public schools.

The Council went on record in solidarity with the Mass General Brigham (MGB) housestaff and urges MGB, in a spirit of labor harmony, to enable a fair, transparent National Labor Relations Board (NLRB)...

Mayor Michelle Wu and the Mayor’s Office of Arts and Culture (MOAC), in collaboration with the Boston Planning & Development Agency (BPDA), today announced next steps for the proposed long-term...

An information session was held for the Green New Deal Workforce Needs Assessment Request for Proposals (RFP). See below for the session recording and the questions and answers. The deadline to submit...

The application is to demolish the building at 176 R School Street in Jamaica Plain

The Planning Advisory Council was created to coordinate planning process across City departments.

Summer Activation Mini-Grants and “Adopt A Block” program represent the City’s initial steps to support programming and build community for residents and families.

This two-family home is available for $475,000.

This two-family home is available for $400,000.

This two-family home is available for $375,000.

These single family homes are available for $333,000.

The New England Deaconess Hospital nurses and students joined the many other medical professionals and employees of Ward 14, covering today’s Longwood Medical Area, to claim their right to the vote.

Funding will support City’s housing-centered approach to intersecting crises centered in area known as “Mass and Cass".

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