Trea Lavery

| New development projects approved in the city of Boston this month will create an estimated 278 new homes, including 44 affordable homes.

A 139-year-old weekly newspaper in Everett will shut down within the week as part of a $1.1 million settlement of a defamation lawsuit brought by the city's mayor.

An award-winning chef will sell her remaining restaurants and use the proceeds to pay about $1.7 million in back taxes to the city of Boston.

| The death of a Boston woman who was found in a luxury apartment in the South End last week is being investigated as a homicide, police said Thursday.

The planned renovation of an historic stadium in Franklin Park for use by a new professional women's soccer team is meeting renewed opposition after the city publicly acknowledged earlier this month that the expected cost has nearly doubled.

While crews finished up work to remove the last MBTA Green Line slow zones on Friday, elsewhere in the subway system, Red Line riders experienced delays for most of the day.

A discrimination lawsuit brought by a group of restaurateurs in Boston's North End against the city for banning outdoor dining in the neighborhood was dismissed Friday.

Boston signed a 10-year lease with a new women's soccer team to renovate the historic White Stadium in Franklin Park. Demolition work is expected to begin next month.

Luisa Sparrow, a fifth and sixth grade special education teacher in Boston, is dedicated to making sure everyone in her classroom and the wider school community feels included.

Legislative changes in Massachusetts in 2024 could lead to the development of more housing in 2025, according to experts in the industry.