WWII veterans from Massachusetts revisited France, including Normandy beaches and a cemetery, to honor fallen comrades. They met President Biden during their trip organized by Boston Police Officers.

Boston Police officers from District D-14 were honored with an award by the Bais Yaakov Jewish School for their community policing efforts in the Allston/Brighton area.

The Boston Police Department joined the Charlestown community for an annual march against drug use, fostering solidarity and community resistance to drug abuse.

Boston Police introduced a mini cruiser for kids at the 'Touch a Truck' event during Charlestown Parade Week, engaging young "junior police operators" even on a rainy day.

The Cambridge Council on Aging invites seniors to join music jam sessions on upcoming Mondays in June, led by Saxophonist Bobby Tynes, where participants can play instruments and socialize.

Boston Police hosted a "Coffee with a Cop" event in Mattapan to strengthen community relations, facilitating open conversation between residents and officers.

Boston's new Paula Titus Park in Roxbury was inaugurated on June 4, offering 8,000 square feet of space, including play areas and cultural nods, and commemorating community leader Paula Titus.

Boston Police hosted local Scouts at District E-5 Station to engage with officers, tour the facility, and learn about flag-handling, fostering understanding between youth and law enforcement.

Boston Police supported athletes at the Special Olympics Massachusetts Summer Games, taking part in the High-Five Tunnel amid celebrations of resilience and dedication.

Boston Police and Fire Department first responders received Everyday Hero Awards from Zoll Medical Corporation for saving an activist's life using an AED.

Boston celebrated AAPI Heritage Month with events focused on literacy and storytelling, involving the Lingzi Foundation and police officers reading to students.

Cambridge announces its 24th annual City Dance Party, extending to Prospect Street with local DJs, light shows, and free family-friendly activities on June 28.

Harvard University will phase out its Crimson Cash program by mid-2025 due to declining usage, impacting campus services such as dining and laundry. Refunds for remaining balances will be available until June 2026.