The Cambridge City Council supports a bill that could mandate nonprofits like Harvard to pay more in lieu of taxes, affecting the city's financial ties with such institutions.

Mayor Michelle Wu announces a $1 million grant for Boston community organizations to combat the opioid crisis and support substance use treatment in high-risk neighborhoods.

Massachusetts grants $900,000 to train young disabled adults for employment, supporting workplace inclusion through the Healey-Driscoll administration.

The Cambridge City Council voted 5-4 to extend the deadline for creating a 25-mile bike lane network to November 1, 2027, despite opposition from residents.

Cambridge launched a Multilingual Helpline to provide free interpretation services to residents seeking assistance with city resources, available during business hours at 617-865-2273.

Boston Mayor Michelle Wu attended the opening of The Kenzi at Bartlett Station, offering 50 new affordable apartments for older citizens, complete with supportive services.

Massachusetts Governor Healey approves a $20 million Energy Saver Home Loan Program through the Massachusetts Community Climate Bank to aid low-income homeowners with energy-efficient upgrades.

Boston Mayor Michelle Wu canceled her Harvard appearance after student groups withdrew support due to her handling of an Emerson College demonstration.

Boston celebrated the reopening of the updated BCYF Mattahunt Community Center in Mattapan after a $12.7 million renovation, with plans to reopen the pool in May. Mayor Wu has also committed $34.3 million to refurbish city pools.

Boston Mayor Michelle Wu appoints Shin-pei Tsay as director and Marcy Ostberg as deputy director of the Mayor's Office of New Urban Mechanics (MONUM), lauding their expertise in urban innovation.

Boston Mayor Michelle Wu announces the "Wake Up the Night Grant" to revitalize the city's nighttime economy, offering up to $10,000 for events from the American Rescue Plan Act funding.

Marshfield residents voted against a rezoning effort to comply with the state's MBTA Communities Act, with potential legal and financial consequences pending.

Massachusetts is launching a $5 million grant program to boost tourism by funding projects that enhance cultural, historical, and rural attractions. Eligible projects must align with the state's promotional goals and prioritize sustainability.