Paramount's Privacy Policy on Personal Information and Targeted Advertising
The article discusses Paramount's privacy policy regarding the processing of personal information for targeted advertising.
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The article discusses Paramount's privacy policy regarding the processing of personal information for targeted advertising.
Mayor Michelle Wu announced the reopening of Mattahunt Woods Urban Wild in Mattapan after a three-year restoration project. The urban wild features new trails, multi-lingual signage, and ecological improvements, enhancing community access and resilience against climate challenges.
Mayor Michelle Wu inaugurated the renovated Patrick J. Kennedy Elementary School in East Boston, a project funded by a $23 million investment from the City’s five-year Capital Plan. The improvements include a new main entrance, accessibility upgrades, and enhanced safety features, aiming to provide a welcoming environment for approximately 300 students.
Mayor Michelle Wu aims to make Boston Public Schools the first choice for families by prioritizing high-quality support for all students. She will outline her ambitious goals during the 2025 State of the Schools event while celebrating local educators.
The Mayor’s Office of Housing and DVM Housing Partners celebrated the progress of BLUME on the Ave, a new affordable housing community in Mattapan that will provide 30 income-restricted homes and commercial space. This project aims to support homeownership and economic opportunity for local residents, reflecting Mayor Wu's commitment to community development.
Boston officially became a Sanctuary City for the LGBTQIA2S+ community in March 2025, responding to federal actions restricting gender-affirming healthcare and other services. The City Council's resolution aims to counteract these federal measures and ensure continued access to gender-affirming care for all residents.
Boston honors Solomon Northup with the "Hope Out of Darkness" sculpture, reflecting on the city's dual legacy of slavery and abolitionism. Northup, who was enslaved for twelve years, significantly influenced the abolitionist movement through his memoir and lectures. The sculpture will eventually reside in Marksville, Louisiana, where Northup regained his freedom.
Boston's City Council recognized October 26, 2025, as Intersex Awareness Day, honoring the first public demonstration by intersex individuals in the U.S. in 1996. The resolution highlights significant disparities faced by the intersex community and calls for inclusive education and healthcare.
Boston voters will participate in the General Municipal Election on November 4, 2025, to elect the Mayor and 13 City Councilors. The Election Department is actively recruiting poll workers, offering stipends of $160-200 along with training compensation. Voter registration closes on October 25, and early voting is scheduled from October 25 to October 31.
Boston will host several events on October 25, 2025, including the Welles Remy Crowther Red Bandanna 5K and the Boston Book Festival, prompting street closures and parking restrictions. Residents are encouraged to use alternative transportation methods, such as walking, biking, or public transit. Early voting for the municipal election will also impact parking in various neighborhoods on October 25 and 26.