Page 3 - Michael Flaherty News Today

Near the baseball field at patriot high school. Description of what they were looking for p theyre waiting to make positive identification. The suspects car was spotted nextdoor at t. Clay wood Elementary School. No one was in it. That was around 9 00 this morning. They located a mans body on school grounds. We have seen officers canvassing the area. A Police Helicopter has been searching from above. The Elementary School was placed on lockdown this morning. Students were taken to another high s...

5 Investigates reveals the number of politically well-connected people winning luxury Boston condos at deep discounts, raising questions of equitable access to the program.

Councilor Ben Weber, who is Jewish and in his first term, filed the resolution which is on the council’s Wednesday agenda.

Maura Healey and Michelle Wu – who were supposed to usher in a new era of progressive politics – are playing the same old-school Massachusetts cronyism game, putting ex-flames and political allies in plum positions on the public payroll.

BOSTON — As Boston competes with other destinations seeking large-scale conventions that bring people and money into cities, the capital’s hotel inventory is among the challenges facing the sector locally.

Boston Mayor Michelle Wu has refiled a $13.3 million counter-terrorism grant ahead of next week’s City Council meeting, giving the body another crack at considering the federal funding its previous iteration voted to block last month.

A counter-terrorism grant was blocked by Boston City Council last month, but Mayor Wu reportedly plans to re-submit a request for it soon.

A bid to allow Boston residents who are not US citizens to vote in municipal elections may make its way up to Beacon Hill — where at least one supporter expects it would “essentially die with other home rule petitions.” The Boston City Council voted earlier this month to approve a petition for a special law to allow all legal residents of Boston, regardless of their

BOSTON — A proposal to allow Boston residents who are not U.S. citizens to vote in municipal elections may be making its way up to Beacon Hill -- where at

The Boston City Council is kicking off the new year with an $11,500 raise, a bump that will increase each council member’s salary from $103,500 to $115,000.