Even city officials are losing track of where they are in the re-imagining of Kendall Square, and new factors — Longfellow Bridge construction, historical designation processes, competing plans and advisory groups — keep joining those in place since last spring.

Those already thinking about Halloween will be happy to hear the author of the upcoming “Ghosts of Boston: Haunts of the Hub” is already running a “Cambridge Haunts: Harvard Square Ghost Tour” through Oct. 31.

It’s down to two weeks in a campaign to fund a historical catalog of Rounder Records, the roots label once based in Cambridge.

Residents of Avon Hill got another week’s delay on a giant lotÆs curb cut proposal that has been fought for some three months with door-to-door petitioning and letters to the editor.

A neighbor opposed to a lot’s second driveway focused attention on “irregularities” in the owner’s application: too few signatures in favor, and therefore too few to justify its progress through the city’s approval system.

Our tourism experts tell us that 2 million people a year visit Cambridge. What for?

A hearing and potential decision about the condominiums proposed for around Porter Square’s St. James’s Episcopal Church has been delayed until March 15, according to a corrected Planning Board agenda.

Opponents of the condominiums planned for around Porter Square’s St. James’s Episcopal Church suffered something of a setback Tuesday, a minor enough thing on its own, but bad for neighbors for whom every loss is a step toward construction.

Continued worries over the condominiums planned to go up around Porter Square’s elegant St. James’s Episcopal Church had residents attending a meeting of the Planning Board en masse.

Memories of Cambridge food and cooking — a memory of Julia Child, of eating at the first Legal Sea Foods or Hungry Mama or even just talking about your favorite ice cream shop — are sought for a Feb. 23 storytelling event.