As this Women’s History Month draws to a close, History Cambridge invites you to learn more about some of the women who have had an impact on the community and to think about stories that haven’t yet been told.

Equipment for student experiments with gravity and velocity and a library of graphic novels for a comic studies elective are among the projects made possible by the year’s Friends of Cambridge Rindge and Latin School Faculty Innovation Grants.

CitySprouts, our homegrown group of urban gardening educators, has come a long way in 22 years – and now has its own staff-written picture book, “We Garden Together!” with step-by-step photos of introductory nature activities for kids and families.

Tot Lot was the first child care center in 1970s working-class Cambridgeport, and was designed to have parents working in the classrooms alongside the teachers.

Lyssa Mia Smith went from authorial frustration to selling her young-adult novel “Revelle” to HarperCollins at auction in a six-figure, two-book deal.

Public meetings this week look at North Massachusetts Avenue plans, a vaccine shift in Cambridge Public Schools, the affordable-housing zoning and more.

Setting more realistic goals for Cambridge’s city staff – especially when crises such as a police shooting might distract from them – was among conversations officials had around evaluating the city manager.

In a look ahead at a week of Cambridge and Somerville events, the Wondertwins are back at The Dance Complex, Honeycomb Creamery and Porter Square Books have partnered for an ice cream story hour, The Comedy Studio entertains its way to a new home and “A Story Beyond” is a Foundry Family Festival highlight.

Cambridge Public Schools and the School Committee set a high bar last week as they announced a process to rename the Vassal Lane Upper School.

After an online program on kids’ substance abuse drew nearly 400 participants, the City of Somerville plans in-person events for libraries in February and March.