reopening plan

Mass. Gov. Charlie Baker announces an update on the outdoor mask mandate and new business reopening guidelines.

Gov. Charlie Baker increasing capacity limit for restaurants, gyms and other Mass. businesses from 25% to 40% starting Monday morning.

Boston, experiencing a post-Thanksgiving coronavirus surge, is rolling back to a modified version of Phase 2, Step 2 of Massachusetts’ reopening plan. The rollback to Phase 2, Step 2 will close gyms, indoor event spaces, indoor recreational and athletic facilities (outside of college sports), sightseeing, historical locations and some other industries. There will also be new restrictions for other industries….

Boston is moving back to a modified version of Phase 2, Step 2 of Massachusetts’ reopening plan starting Wednesday and staying for at least three weeks, Mayor Marty Walsh announced Monday. Here’s what that means:

Mayor Marty Walsh announced their decision to step back to Phase 2, Step 2, in order to control the spread of the virus.

Starting Sunday, all of Massachusetts will move back to Phase 3, Step 1 of the state’s reopening plan, Gov. Charlie Baker announced Tuesday. Read the full announcement from the Baker-Polito administration below, with the orders embedded in the text.

Gov. Charlie Baker announced Monday he is taking new action to slow the spread of the virus, moving Massachusetts back to Step 1 of Phase 3, starting Sunday.

Gov. Charlie Baker announced on Tuesday that all of Massachusetts will revert to Phase 3, Step 1 of its reopening plan Sunday in response to a rise in coronavirus cases. Here’s what that means for you.

Effective Sunday, Gov. Baker announced that Massachusetts will rollback the state COVID-19 reopening plan to Phase 3, Step 1.

Another vaccine candidate is making its way to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for approval, giving some hope to local businesses — but will it be in time? With Cambridge-based Moderna asking the FDA for emergency use of its COVID-19 vaccine — touting it as nearly 95% effective — Phase 4 businesses in Massachusetts say they’re encouraged but their…

Under Gov. Charlie Baker’s economic reopening plan, Phase 4 businesses cannot reopen until there is a treatment or vaccine for COVID-19.

With news that a vaccine developed by Cambridge-based Moderna is highly effective, some phase 4 business owners in Massachusetts say they feel cautiously optimistic about reopening.

After the district went fully remote last week due to a rise in coronavirus cases, the superintendent of Boston Public Schools is working to get students with the highest needs back in the classroom.

Maine Gov. Janet Mills issued an executive order Tuesday that will move the state into Stage 4 of its reopening plan next week. Mills announced that, beginning Oct. 13, indoor seating in restaurants, churches and movie theaters will increase to 50% capacity with a maximum of 100 people, providing coronavirus protocols are in place, like face coverings, enhanced cleaning practices…

Maine Gov. Janet Mills has issued an executive order that will move the state into Stage 4 of its reopening plan Oct. 13.

Officials in Maine’s largest school district planned to meet again Wednesday evening to try and finalize a plan to send students back safely this fall.

The Boston Teachers Union was scheduled to deliver its school reopening plans to Mayor Marty Walsh Thursday afternoon.

School nurses gathered outside Boston City Hall Wednesday morning for a rally to raise their concerns over in-class instruction.

Using coronavirus safety guidelines mandated by the state, one Massachusetts superintendent is providing a sneak peek at what things may look like inside schools when students and staff return this fall. Ashland Public Schools Superintendent Jim Adams recently invited the school committee, board of health, selectmen, town manager and others involved in school reopening guidelines to literally take a seat…

As Massachusetts schools get their plans ready for reopening this fall, one superintendent is showing exactly what things will look like for students and staff.