The Back-to-School Bash at Ohrenberger School, supported by the Boston Police Department's Community Service Officers, featured food, fun, and an inflatable play area.

Hotel workers in Boston, represented by UNITE HERE Local 26, went on strike on Labor Day, pushing for better working conditions and pay, as political figures showed solidarity.

Over 4,500 hotel workers in Boston and Cambridge are on strike for better pay and benefits, potentially affecting the area's tourism during a holiday weekend.

The article details free events for the 250th anniversary of the 1774 Powder Alarm, including a reenactment in Somerville and historical activities in Cambridge.

Mayor Michelle Wu visited SEP, sharing insights on civic leadership and engaging with youth. Her involvement highlighted her commitment to education and youth programs in Boston.

Boston Police District A-1 and Bureau of Community Engagement teamed up to celebrate Kwong Kow Chinese School's last day with a visit from the BPD Ice Cream Truck.

Over 3,000 Boston students received new backpacks and coats at a back-to-school event by Boston Police, Salvation Army, TD Garden, and the City of Boston.

Boston Police District E-5 officers engaged with the community at Georgetowne Housing's Family Day, featuring family activities, a gaming truck, and a bouncy house. The BPD Ice Cream Truck also provided treats.

The Boston Police Department ran the 5th MAWLE & Me Camp to inspire future female leaders with activities ranging from crime scene investigations to self-defense training.

A bull that escaped in Boston's Roslindale in June was captured after evading officials for two months and will be rehomed by the MSPCA at Nevins Farm.

Cambridge officials warn of traffic disruptions due to local events, including street festivals and cultural celebrations, between August 31 and September 8.

Waltham, Massachusetts, opened its new high school, the most expensive public school project in the state, offering a mix of vocational and academic programs to its students.

AT&T and the Police Activities League distributed 200 laptops to Boston teens to help bridge the digital divide, as part of a national effort to connect students to essential technology.