After weeks of failed attempts to reach consensus and a two-hour disruption by obstreperous protesters, the Boston City Council voted decisively on June 10 for an amended version of Mayor Michelle Wu’s $4.9 billion FY27 operating budget
After weeks of failed attempts to reach consensus and a two-hour disruption by obstreperous protesters, the Boston City Council voted decisively on June 10 for an amended version of Mayor Michelle Wu’s $4.9 billion FY27 operating budget
A vote on an the city of Boston’s FY27 budget has been snared in debate over cuts, spending priorities, and controversy about a potential conflict for a key councillor.
Over some seven decades as a journalist, Tom Mulvoy (right) has worked almost entirely for two publications, both headquartered within three miles of his childhood home in Dorchester.
With less than a month before the deadline for voting on Mayor Michelle Wu’s FY27 budget plan, Boston city councillors are feeling pressured from multiple sides.
New book by Andy Woodruff examines the ebb and flow of neighborhood boundaries.
Mayor Michelle Wu’s FY27 budget proposal is under scrutiny from city councillors and advocates who are posing tough questions about priorities and making pleas for more funding.
The spending proposal calls for an operating budget of $4.9 billion, Boston’s smallest increase since the depths of the “Great Recession” in 2009.
The work of Jane Jacobs and the consequences of “The New Boston” came together March 8 in Fields Corner, in a conversation at JustBook-Ish between authors Richard Keeley and Karilyn Crockett.
Tracking the long-and-winding road towards making major improvements to the Blue Hill Avenue corridor.
