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Mayor Walsh presented the "Actions to Address Substance Use Disorders in America's Cities" toolkit to mayors and policymakers.
On June 26, after smallpox broke out in Boston, Dr. Zabdiel Boylston inoculated his 13-year-old son with the controversial smallpox vaccine.
The application is to demolish a two-family residence at 35-37 Haverford Street in Jamaica Plain.
More than 250 mayors from across the country will attend the four-day event.
The program serves young men of color by providing school-based group counseling and mentoring services.
The Dorothy Curran Wednesday Night Concert Series returns to City Hall Plaza from July 12 through August 30.
Avon Walk for Breast Cancer and the Boston Athletic Association 10K will impact traffic and parking
The six-concert Tito Puente Latin Music Series returns to Boston parks on in July and August. Performers include Berklee College of Music faculty, students, alumni, and world-renowned artists.
The Boston Parks and Recreation Department is proud to announce the 2017 ParkARTS Citywide Neighborhood Concert Series made possible by Berklee College of Music, The Friends of Ramler Park, and the...
The photo exhibit, "The Faces of Syrian Refugees," is located in the third floor lobby of City Hall.
The project will bring a 21st century learning space to the expansion of the North End School.
The center is designed to serve as a one-stop neighborhood resource for small business owners and entrepreneurs.
The celebration marks the completion of a comprehensive $1.1 million renovation of the entire playground.
The application is to demolish a two-family residence at 60 Charme Avenue in Roslindale.
Thousands of visitors hit Sail Boston this weekend for the chance to welcome the Tall Ships back to the City.
Data-driven investments are aimed at creating a thriving, healthy and innovative City.
Nearly $11 million will prepare more than 3,000 residents to fill growth industries' talent gaps.
On this day, in 1865, Union General Gordon Granger read General Order No. 3 to the inhabitants of Galveston, Texas, signaling the end of slavery in the United States of America.
"What, to the American slave, is your Fourth of July?" - Frederick Douglass
We’re getting involved with a campaign to use natural light during bright summer days to reduce electricity use.
Council members serve as leaders who will empower and support Boston's young adults.
Application to demolish a two-story masonry commercial building in Dorchester.
Mayor Walsh will also dedicate the basketball court to Anthony Albano.
The Parade of Sail takes place on Saturday, June 17.
The couples married in the courtyard of one of Boston’s most historic institutions for free.
Partnership will use City as a classroom for enriched summer experience for BPS students
One June 19, we celebrate events that are especially important to the African American community.
Through more than 6,000 jobs, Boston teens have earned nearly $10 million since the inception of one of the nation's largest corporate-based teen summer jobs programs.
Mayor Walsh has decided to open cooling centers at Boston Centers for Youth & Families (BCYF) locations across the City.
Youth ages 5 -17 read and write their way to Fenway Park this summer.
