Stay informed with essential news and updates that impact life in Medford and beyond.
The recent decision by the MHS school building committee to approve six designs for further study has caused a ripple of concern across the city. Committee Chair Jenny Graham addresses some of those concerns in this exclusive with GKM.
Tenants have been struggling with a rat infestation for two years, and they say the property management company has not addressed the issue.
A new report recommends Medford protect its tree canopy and work toward doubling the number of trees planted each year.
Medford school officials cancelled classes April 3 after facing a staffing shortage on the Good Friday holiday. Officials will be re-examining their policies and protocols in the upcoming months.
Immigration attorney Diann Slavit Baylis, who previously explored a run for Congress, is now shifting gears and launching a campaign for Governor’s Council in Massachusetts’ 6th District, which includes Medford.
Dozens of people gathered March 28 morning in Winchester for the third “No Kings” event to protest President Trump’s policies, reject authoritarianism and defend constitutional rights.
Medford could join the ranks of Arlington, Lexington, Worcester, Wrentham and a dozen other communities whose chiefs are exempt from Civil Service
Medford school officials received a status update on the current budget and what is on the horizon for fiscal year 2027.
Medford residents are welcome to join Winchester’s third No Kings rally on March 28. Organizers hope to draw in more than 1,000 people.
Social Services Coordinator Jason Stone was among the volunteers who took the count in Medford.
State Rep. Erika Uyterhoeven is running for the Second Middlesex Senate seat being vacated by retiring Sen. Pat Jehlen. She pledges working on affordability, immigrant protection and government transparency.
Councilors want to know, when it comes to lawsuits, how many and how much are they costing residents
Medford school officials approved an MCAS Flex Pilot at the high school in order to create a more optimal testing experience for the entire school community.
The city has allocated $2.4 million in CPA funds for fiscal 2026. Here are the projects that will receive support.
School officials are sharing information from the Youth Risk Behavior Survey, which provides student data on a variety of mental health issues.
McGlynn Elementary School students told school officials how much they love their new ST Math program, which challenges them to problem-solve without instruction from either teachers or the program itself.
