Expect new machines and a deep clean – and maybe a pickup and drop-off service – when it reopens, but longtime Oxford Laundry customers will find many of the features they enjoyed at a business recognizable from its Hollywood moment.

The health care system, known for serving the poor, lost a lot more money last fiscal year than it expected – $50.7 million – and expects more losses in the coming months.

The Cambridge Community Foundation’s board of directors has brought on Janet Steinmayer, president of Lesley University, and moved Lori Lander to be vice chair effective retroactively to July 1.

The Armory building in Somerville has lacked an elevator for two months, which tenants say violates disabilities access requirements and is another example of the city’s inability to manage the building acquired last year through eminent domain.

While the Foundry 101 building opens to the public in September, major construction is finished and residents were allowed to walk through the first floor of the refurbished building Wednesday at a ribbon-cutting, visiting spaces within where creation will take place.

Workers at 1369 Coffeehouse in Central and Inman squares have decided to unionize in the culmination of a National Labor Relations Board election Wednesday.

Cambridge Health Alliance will open 69 psychiatric beds for teenagers and children at its Somerville campus next week, more than doubling the health care system’s existing capacity of 27 beds for those age groups.

Those old MBTA tokens you thought were worthless are spiking in value – briefly. Once worth one bus or subway ride, or about $1.25, for a week starting June 28 and again in August, they’re worth a meal at new Life Alive restaurants in Kendall Square and Somerville’s Davis Square, or about $11.

The Cambridge Housing Authority’s Workforce Program that helps youths living in public housing prepare for college or a career has received a $100,000 grant from the Cummings Foundation. The grant, to be distributed over two years, will support the program while government aid has dwindled.

Approval to buy the handsome, circa-1904 beaux-arts style Cambridgeport Savings Bank Building near City Hall makes room for the city’s new unarmed Community Safety Department and helps solve a growing problem for municipal government: where to put everyone.