Louis Fenerlis, of Louie’s Haircuts in Boston, considers himself to be a proud product of Cambridgeport. When his family moved during during his first year in high school, he says he never adjusted to the new town.

Public meetings this week look at budgeting for Cambridge Public Schools and capital projects, Brattle Street improvements, East Cambridge developments, the voices of Indigenous people and a landmarking for the circa-1912 Gas Light Co. Building in Central Square.

How did you learn about Native American/American Indian people? Your experiences and memories will be helpful primary source material for our scholars.

For the second year, Many Helping Hands 365 will join with community partners in leading a community walk to highlight the history and present of Cambridge’s Black and Brown community in The Coast, Riverside and Cambridgeport neighborhoods.

As it moves forward with its Year of Cambridgeport, History Cambridge is excited to share that it has received a grant from the Massachusetts Society of the Cincinnati for a series of programs on Fort Washington Park

As part of History Cambridge’s mission to collect and share the stories of all Cantabrigians, it is embarking on a new way of engaging with the city’s history.

History Cambridge looks back on 2022, a year filled with events and collaborations aiding in collecting and sharing the stories of all Cantabrigians.

Have you noticed anything different about the garden at the Hooper-Lee-Nichols House this fall? The Cambridge Plant & Garden Club, which has maintained the garden for decades, is making changes.

Curious George’s long history in Cambridge came to a close quietly during the Covid pandemic, when a potentially reimagined, relocated store lost its licensing and closed its virtual doors. The bad news wasn’t reported.

Students said they had learned the history behind some of the memorials, but that it was interesting to think about when, why and by whom they had been created.