The Newton City Council voted on Sept. 7 to allow a question on the November ballot that would allow voters to “opt-out” of having recreational marijuana establishments in Newton. The vote to put the question on the ballot was proposed after a group of Newton residents organized to protest the addition of recreational marijuana establishments to the community.
The city of Newton is in the process of developing an electricity aggregation plan called Newton Power Choice. Once implemented, the program will increase the amount of renewable energy available to residents.
On Monday, the Webster Woods Advisory Panel held their first meeting to begin discussion on possible avenues to preserve portions of Webster Woods acquired by Boston College in 2016.
During the annual lecture series, 16 members of the Newton community spoke about everything from the Big Bang Theory to watercolors.
In The Street at Chestnut Hill’s newest boutique workout option, Barry’s Bootcamp Boston, the minutes are long, but the hours are oh so short.
On Tuesday night, Ruthanne Fuller and Scott Lennon we selected by the people of Newton as the two candidates who will compete in the upcoming mayoral race.
At the City Council meeting on Tuesday night, councilors passed an amendment to the “Welcoming City” ordinance that granted Newton sanctuary city status.
“We are not in the business of picking people up for immigration violations … end of story,” said one councilor.
Earlier this week, Yogaworks opened its third studio at The Street in Chestnut Hill hoping to spread their message that Yoga works for everyone.
In an effort to build its relationship with the BC community, this Friday the Street will host a burger bash and pep-rally in celebration of Boston College’s final home football game.
