A rally and bicycle ride celebrating the installation of protected bike and bus lanes on Massachusetts Avenue in North Cambridge is scheduled for noon Saturday at the Linear Park at Cedar Street and Massachusetts Avenue.

Struggling families face an extreme benefit “cliff”: Federal waivers enabling schools to serve meals to all students dissolve at the end of the 2021-2022 school year.

The newly elected committee can examine this policy thoroughly by the usual and appropriate process of subcommittee meetings, parental input and due process without immediate concerns about reelection.

More than five months after a vote by the City Council, we are still waiting for the important project known as the Holistic Emergency Alternative Response Team to move forward.

Cambridge Health Alliance works continuously to improve its mental health and addiction services, which have seen surging demand spurred by the Covid-19 pandemic.

Two years ago, in my first Cambridge election, I voted for City Council candidates endorsed by A Better Cambridge. This year, I’m proud to do it again.

At a time of deepening racial and economic inequality, a rapidly changing climate and severe housing unaffordability, the Cambridge Residents Alliance endorses seven candidates for the 2021 City Council election.

Students as young as 12 should be allowed to vote in the School Committee election, because they have the most relevant perspective of how to improve the school system: As students of the school we know what is actually going on, and we know what really needs to be fixed.

Rachel Weinstein should be reelected to the School Committee, because she has what it takes to get things done and the right ideas to fix some of the problems facing Cambridge Public Schools.

This election, voters have a chance to elect five candidates who have pledged bold action on climate change, housing affordability, tenant protections and racial justice: Burhan Azeem, Tonia Hicks, Theodora Skeadas and incumbents Jivan Sobrinho-Wheeler and Quinton Zondervan.