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On Wednesday, April 30th members of the seventh class at the Cambridge-Northeastern Police Academy took to the streets and trails around Kendall Sq. for what is their only full class run in Cambridge. This run is symbolic as it includes a stop at the Officer Sean A. Collier Memorial.

The Cambridge Police Department is seeking public assistance to locate and confirm the well-being of missing person with complications, Endy Reavis. Endy is described as a dark skinned 68-year-old, female, 5’9”, medium build, with salt and pepper hair. Last seen wearing a black raincoat, light pink button-down shirt, black sweatpants, a black beanie, leopard print socks, and white/black sneakers. Endy eloped from Mt Auburn Hospital on 6/11/2026 at approximately 6:10 PM. She left on foot in the direction of Harvard Square with no known destination. Endy suffers from dementia and is diabetic. She is not believed to have any identification, credit cards, money, or cellphone on her person.

The City of Cambridge will once again host Danehy Park Family Day on Saturday, September 21, from 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Danehy Park is a 55-acre facility located at 99 Sherman Street in North Cambridge (adjacent to Garden and New Streets). The event rain date is September 28, 2024. 

There will be traffic impacts across the greater Boston area due to Sumner Tunnel and the MBTA Red Line closures in July 2024.

The Baker-Polito Administration today announced plans to close the Commonwealth’s vaccine preregistration system by the end of May. The COVID-19 Vaccine Finder at vaxfinder.mass.gov will remain available, with over 900 locations listed across the state. The Administration also announced the expansion of the state’s Homebound Vaccination Program to support in-home vaccinations for all eligible residents who are unable to get to a vaccine site, beginning Monday, May 24.

Mt. Auburn Street from JFK Street to Holyoke Street

The Baker-Polito Administration announced a series of targeted measures to disrupt the increasing trend of new COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations. Governor Charlie Baker announced these changes at a time where public health data has indicated that cases are rising, with cases up by 278% and hospitalizations up by 145% since Labor Day. These measures are meant to disrupt rising trends now, so the Commonwealth can keep the economy and schools open for residents and to prevent the need to roll back to Phase I or Phase II of the reopening plan.

The Collins Branch will close from July 1 through fall 2024 for construction

In keeping with the recommendation of the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the Cambridge Public Health Department, the City of Cambridge is strongly recommending that residents wear face coverings anytime they are outside of their home.

grand junction path connector to the community path project