City Politics
Cambridge City Council Fails To Elect Mayor
For the third consecutive week, the Cambridge City Council failed to determine which of its members would serve as the new mayor of Cambridge, leaving the city’s School Committee in the lurch without its final member.
BRIEF: City of Cambridge Divided Into Two Voting Districts
Last week, Massachusetts Governor Deval L. Patrick ’78, a Democrat signed a state-wide redistricting bill that will divide the city of Cambridge into two voting districts.
Occupy Harvard's General Assembly
GSAS student Marissa M. Egertsrom teaches the basics of "General Assemblies" while facilitating a conversation Wednesday night on the Law School campus.
Occupy Harvard's Own Tent City
David House, a Boston University graduate, uses the "human mic" to declare the official start of the Occupy Harvard movement at its new tent city in Harvard Yard.
Occupy Harvard Takes Mass Ave
Members of the Occupy Harvard demonstration fill two lanes of Mass Ave as they marched from Harvard Yard to the Harvard Law School campus Wednesday night.
Cambridge municipal elections Quincy
Cambridge municipal elections took place on November 8, and Harvard's Quincy House served as a polling station for voters to select their candidates for city council and school board.
Cambridge Voters Re-Elect 8 of 9 City Council Members
Cambridge residents reelected eight of nine incumbent Councillors to the Cambridge City Council, according to preliminary election results announced last night.
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Cambridge municipal elections took place yesterday from 7am to 8pm, with Harvard’s Quincy House serving as a polling station for voters to select candidates to serve on the city’s council and school board.
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Cambridge municipal elections took place yesterday from 7am to 8pm, with Harvard’s Quincy House serving as a polling station for voters to select candidates to serve on the city’s council and school board.
Cambridge City Council Candidate: Sam Seidel
Cambridge City Councilor Sam Seidel, known for his congenial personality and hands-on approach with his constituents, has once again harnessed ...
Cambridge City Council Candidate: Matt P. Nelson
At 31, Matt P. Nelson is the youngest candidate in this year’s Cambridge City Council election. Though he lacks the years of experience of many of the current City Councilors, he hopes his energy and innovation will land him a seat on the Council.
Cambridge City Council Candidate: Minka Y. vanBeuzekom
In September 1980, a young woman named Minka Y. vanBeuzekom moved into the Kendall Square neighborhood. Now, armed with the experience that comes with raising two daughters, developing a long history of community involvement, and spending 31 years in Cambridge, she is running for Cambridge City Council.
