We're spending billions of dollars and passing laws such as the Affordable Homes Act to create housing, but losing it for low- and moderate-income people at the same time.
Take part in meetings on progress at 90 Washington St., Boynton Yards and on construction of backyard “cottages” that can be as big as the homes in front of them.
Your ballot for this November’s election has nine statewide ballot questions on expanding public records law, collective bargaining for public defenders and much more.
Developers faced questions about how they justified the size of a proposed eight-story, 99-room Hilton hotel, but also a new, easier standard for permitting under state law.
The council should remember the first inclusionary ordinance at 11.5 percent was aggressive and worked. Correcting both inclusionary and MFZ makes perfect sense.
Exasperated developers at the Harriet Jacobs House in Harvard Square nearly walked away from a hotel-and-homes project that had finally won over its neighbors.
In considering amendments to zoning, officials should evaluate impacts on displacement and opportunities for existing middle-class residents to secure stable housing.