The City Manager’s Broadband Task Force holds a meeting at 6 p.m. today to solicit public input on the problems and issues with Internet access among Cambridge residents and workers.

The city has developed a “credit card” size City Resource Guide that includes useful numbers and helpful information in an easy-to-keep and convenient expandable format.

A free educational forum on the Open Meeting Law and its requirements will be held Sept. 17 to educate the public and governmental officials, said Attorney General Maura Healey’s Office.

Voting begins Sunday to direct spending of a half-million dollars on projects citywide, with 20 options starting as small as $7,000 and getting as big as a $350,000 amphitheater in Danehy Park.

The Friendly Toast has removed a controversially named drink from its menu after a social media firestorm launched by Mita Shah Hoppenfeld, a Cambridge resident, medical student at the Boston University School of Medicine and blogger.

The MBTA failed big Monday, running trains that stalled, broke down and gave riders 2.5-hour commutes, but the real disaster was its typically terrible job of explaining what’s happening.

One resident gets relief on a $1,000 fee, but real-time alerts for water use that might save even more thousands seem farther off.

How do residents get their local news? What is the correlation between an interest in local news and civic engagement? Cambridge Community Television is asking through Sept. 30.

Furor over regulation of app-driven ride programs such as Uber hasn’t calmed since a License Commission meeting Tuesday.

City employees that have gone above and beyond their job requirements can be nominated through April 11 for Cambridge’s annual Outstanding City Employee Awards. Winners will be recognized at a May 9 awards ceremony for criteria for outstanding performa …