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The Fire in this 2-story Duplex, Multi Residence was Quickly Conained and Extinguished

Are you suffering from chronic information overload? Feeling overwhelmed by too much technology in your life? Join us for an evening of old school board gaming! Relax and recharge your internal battery with one of our classic board games or bring your own personal fave. Adult Gaming: Unplugged takes place on the first Monday of every month from 6:00 -- 7:30 PM in the Rossi Room. Be there or be square! For the month of December, Adult Gaming: Unplugged will be held on Monday, December 8th, 2026. It will return to its first Monday of the month schedule starting January 5, 2026.

This story map depicts the 13 neighborhoods in the City of Cambridge, MA and a brief overview of the main features and crime highlights of each. The information contained was previously found in the Cambridge Police Department's Annual Report.

Members of the community have until October 1, 2024 to submit ideas for projects to improve Cambridge and be part of next year’s budget.

Eliot St., between JFK St. and Bennett St. is scheduled for reconstruction in 2019.

Please join the Library in celebrating the 250th anniversary of the publication of Phillis Wheatley's poems with a poetry reading and workshop. Organized by the poet Artress Bethany White—the co-editor of Wheatley at 250: Black Women Poets Re-imagine the Verse of Phillis Wheatley Peters—this event will open with an African drumming prelude, followed by a presentation on Wheatley's life and work as well as a reading by contemporary poets inspired by Wheatley and collected in Wheatley at 250, and concluding with a short writing exercise designed to engage the audience with Wheatley's poems.

Held at every Fire House in the City at 950 a.m. on Monday, September 11, 2023

Cambridge Police Commissioner Christine Elow and Brookline Police Chief Jennifer Paster were featured guest narrators in ‘Twas the Night Before Christmas at last night’s Holiday Pops at Symphony Hall in Boston.

City of Cambridge Offices are closed in observance of Memorial Day May 27.

Community members, historians, researchers, students, and other interested users can now explore more than 85,000 of the City’s historical records – many of which have not been viewed in over a century.