Mayor Michelle Wu Wants to Change Boston. But Can Boston Change? - The New York Times
nytimes.com · 2,150 words · saved by 2 readers
“We can’t take only safe steps,” the groundbreaking mayor says, “that get us to maybe mediocre outcomes.”
When Michelle Wu became mayor of Boston just under a year ago, she was seen as a transformative figure — not only for what she represented as the first woman and first person of color to be elected as the city’s mayor but also for the progressive policies she hoped to pursue, like a civic Green New Deal, waiving fees for some public transportation and reinstating a form of rent control. When Wu took office, these lofty goals were complicated by circumstances both predictable and unforeseen, mundane and extraordinary. “I was sworn in and immediately was trying to navigate Boston through the Omi
saved by
related reading
- In first State of the City address, Michelle Wu pledges to overhaul Boston’s planning process - The Boston Globeweb.archive.org
- The startup CEO remaking City Hall – MIT Technology Reviewwww-technologyreview-com.cdn.ampproject.org
- The startup CEO remaking City Hall | MIT Technology Reviewtechnologyreview.com
- Abolish BPDA by Michelle Wu, 2019assets.ctfassets.net
- Mayor Wu’s big plans for Boston’s development agency have run up against an uncertain economy. But she’s pushing ahead. - The Boston Globeweb.archive.org
- IOC_BARI_4housing-21090913499-1.pdfcssh.northeastern.edu
- City Councilor Kenzi Bok to lead Boston Housing Authorityweb.archive.org
- Chesa Boudin Recall: How San Francisco Became a Failed City - The Atlantictheatlantic.com
- Final Boston Case SRFtransitcosts.com
- things i wish i could do – A Slice of My Mindmindslice.home.blog
- Departing Boston Housing Authority chief on the city’s housing crisis, and where we go from here - The Boston Globeweb.archive.org
- How to build the perfect citywalkingtheworld.substack.com