Boston's Office of Workforce Development Annual Report unveils investments made for the city's working families, highlighting vital initiatives such as providing equitable access to education, financial literacy resources, skills and job training programs, and creating career pipelines.

In celebration of Hispanic Heritage Month, Boston City Council honors local Hispanic leaders with the Pilares de la Hispanidad 2023 Award and raises the Tu Hispanidad Flag for the first time at City Hall Plaza.

As the city of Boston braces for the upcoming partial closure of the Red Line, officials and residents explore alternate transportation options to minimize disruption and maintain accessibility for all.

Addressing a crucial chapter in Boston's history, the City of Boston Archaeology Program has updated its publicly-accessible list of known enslaved people. This update creates new opportunities for ancestry research and provides a more comprehensive understanding of the lives of enslaved Bostonians.

As Massachusetts celebrates White Cane Awareness Day, stakeholders consider the broader context of pedestrian safety and accessibility for blind and visually impaired individuals across the nation.

In a bid to protect access to medication abortion nationwide, a coalition of 24 attorneys general, led by Massachusetts Attorney General Andrea Joy Campbell, has called on the Supreme Court to review and reverse a lower court's ruling on the matter.

Massachusetts announces federally funded SNAP benefit replacements, aimed at combating the theft of benefits through electronic scams. Despite this progress, the fight against fraudulent activities continues.

The ONE+Boston Program, a strategic initiative to foster homeownership opportunities for low and moderate-income first-time buyers in Boston, will provide increased discounts for income-eligible individuals, aiming to make homeownership more accessible and affordable for the city's residents.

Mayor Michelle Wu announces the launch of the Boston Bikes Pass, a discounted annual Bluebikes membership for Boston residents designed to make sustainable and affordable transit more accessible to the city's populace.

As Boston unveils findings from the community engagement process for the future of Blue Hill Ave., the focus now shifts to addressing safety and accessibility concerns while supporting local businesses and preserving the cultural vitality of the neighborhoods.

Grants have been awarded to five projects to improve water quality and habitat in the Buzzards Bay watershed; the projects aim to treat stormwater discharges, create a salt marsh habitat, and study wastewater treatment techniques among other goals.

Isenberg Projects, a creative consulting agency, partners with Boston’s Mayor’s Office of Arts & Culture to help plan and adapt civic and cultural space initiatives on the city's waterfront for a more inclusive, equitable, and collaborative future.

As extreme weather events become more frequent, the Healey-Driscoll Administration releases the ResilientMass Plan, bolstering statewide preparedness and addressing climate adaptation concerns.