Councilor Erin Murphy filed a new order asking Mayor Wu to answer Section 17F requests on the Inspector General's BPS findings and the Tremont and Parker Street intersection, and to list every other overdue request.
Jayven McNealy was arrested on a search warrant Tuesday morning and arraigned on charges including armed assault to murder. He is due back in Cambridge District Court on Friday.
Boston's share falls to $668,500 from $2.6 million. The City Council takes up the reduced grant Wednesday, with most of it planned for police work tied to Encore Boston Harbor.
The Ways and Means Committee called the two-month suspension a gimmick. The governor says she will keep pushing for it, and her Republican challenger calls it a political stunt.
The 300-bed hospital is set to open in 2031 as Dana-Farber leaves Brigham and Women's for a new partnership with Beth Israel Deaconess.
The measure targets noise, nuisance and privacy and needs the attorney general's review. Area lawmakers want a state task force on commercial drone delivery.
HUD is funding operating costs at 86.7% of formula, and the BHA has issued no new federal vouchers since February 2024. A resolution before the City Council urges Congress to reverse course.
The largest MAX model, with more than 1,500 orders, was cleared after Boeing added an enhanced angle-of-attack sensor. Deliveries are expected to begin in the coming months.
Two weeks before the midterms, the president campaigned in Greenville for Republican candidates in a Senate race and two competitive House districts.
Proposed class actions against Coco Robotics and Serve Robotics cite Illinois' biometric privacy law. Both companies deny collecting biometric data.
A woman who arrived in Abuja on a flight from Uganda tested positive, and 44 close contacts are being traced. The outbreak that began in Congo in May has passed 9,000 cases.
A U.S. official called Tuesday's talks with Zelensky and European leaders constructive. Russia's foreign minister has ruled out any political concessions.
Meloni's cabinet approved a decree with up to five years in prison for violent participation in a demonstration and financial liability for parents of minors who cause damage.
The jets will fly defensive missions only, the defense secretary said, after a missile strike on Riyadh's airport killed 13 people.
A town that hosts Amazon's warehouse and robotics site voted almost unanimously to rein in Amazon's delivery drones. The attorney general still gets the last word.
House budget writers killed Healey's two-month, 24-cent break. Healey says she'll keep fighting. Minogue calls it a stunt. Drivers are still paying.
At a North Carolina rally, the president tied settling remaining contaminated-water claims to a Republican win. The governor called it foul.
Two Chicago customers say sidewalk delivery robots measured their faces and hands without consent. The companies say that's not how the tech works.
Boston led Detroit by 22 in the third quarter. Then the Pistons went on a 23-0 run, and Jayson Tatum went 6-for-23.
The five-game win streak is over, but Boston went 3-0-1 on a Western road trip and sits first in the Atlantic. James Hagens keeps scoring.
Romeo Doubs is on IR, Mack Hollins is on IR, and both starting guards are probably out. New England is trying to win four straight on Thursday.
The Knicks raised their first banner in 53 years, then lost 106-100 to a 76ers team built around Tyrese Maxey, LeBron James, Joel Embiid and the former Celtics Finals MVP.
The Dorchester artist's new video is built for the club and for anybody fighting through a hard stretch.
From independent punk label Hellcat Records to a platinum single and a free hometown concert for 10,000, the band has built its career around the city.
The first hip-hop artist to win Artist of the Year at the Boston Music Awards moved from self-released mixtapes to RCA Records and then to his own label.
The third-quarter disclosure follows an annual report showing legal costs of about $210 million, a 1.5% operating margin and an endowment of nearly $68 billion.
Students from Northeastern, MIT, Harvard, BU and other schools joined a nationwide walkout calling for a freeze on AI development until safety rules are in place.
Enforcement of the rules has been paused since April. A 10-member group will recommend to President Melissa Gilliam how, or whether, to change them; the survey closes Nov. 6.
Just over 6,150 participants remain active, some from families with three generations in the study. About 1,100 will be examined in the current cycle, which runs through June 2027.
Folk music club. Most shows about $30-$47; members pay less
Members' library and gallery. First floor $11 ($8 students/educators/military); one-day membership $40
House museum. Guided tours; tickets sold on the museum's site
House museum. $16 adults, $13 seniors, $8 students; free for children 12 and under
Museum. Free
