AP reports the president will campaign for the Senate hopeful in Copley Plaza.
The state may approve 18 more giant lighted boards as a way to boost revenue. Is it worth the money if the light burns all night long?
Gun control, health care, economy, foreign policy among major topics in first meeting of candidates.
The Attleboro City Council unanimously approved the measure, banning certain chemicals still legal under state and federal law.
The singer-songwriter in stopped by a canvassing event in Lexington on Saturday, June 1.
The Senate candidates will face each other in a live, televised debate Wednesday.
The event will take place tonight at Sangria's in downtown Attleboro.
U.S. Rep. Joe Kennedy III's board will address veterans issues.
Lori Scales has been a member of the Attleboro Special Education Parent Advisory Council for 10 years.
He is seeking a seventh term as an at-large city councilor.
The former Walton & Lonsbury property on North Avenue is in need of a contamination cleanup that environmental officials say will cost tens of millions of dollars.
City Councilors are not supposed to use cellphones during meetings. Jeremy Denlea says councilors are using them, and he wants repercussions.
The at-large city councilor is seeking a second term.
Incumbents Mark Cooper and Walter Thibodeau as well as challenger Rick Correia will be on fall ballot.
The bill is sponsored by Attleboro state Rep. Paul Heroux.
She is the first official candidate for any of the school committee races.
The Republican pastor says he will run for office in 2014, likely for the state representative seat currently held by Democrat Paul Heroux. Bailey could decide to make a second try at James Timilty's state Senate seat.
The state representative will speak about the "stigma, unfair treatment and even civil rights violations around people with mental illness or mental health issues."
Susan Jacobs is a partner at the law firm Volterra, Goldberg & Jacobs.
City Councilors Frank Cook, Richard Conti and Jay DiLisio become official candidates for the fall contests.
Republican Gabriel Gomez and Democrat Edward Markey both carry Attleboro as they claim victories in their respective U.S. Senate primaries.
Kevin Dumas is running for mayor and Brian Kirby is running for at-large city council. Both men are seeking a sixth term.
Matilde Rose is the new daughter of City Councilor Jonathan Weydt.
Polling stations will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Rhode Island's attorney general says the women submitted fraudulent payment claims to the state’s Medicaid system for personal care attendant services they did not perform.
The purpose is to let former employees and their families know help is available, the congressman says.
Republican Gabriel Gomez makes two visits to this city Tuesday, seven days before the primary election.
Two councilors head for the restroom during a vote with permission from the president. A third councilor says the vote should be redone. His motives are questioned.
The project could cost as much as $500,000 less than originally proposed.
Former Fire Chief Ronald Churchill pulls papers for a possible challenge against Mayor Kevin Dumas in the fall election. He also appears to be considering a run for city council.
City Council President Frank Cook leads his colleagues in a moment of silence to honor the victims of the marathon tragedy and those who helped them.
The majority of Attleboro voters picked Scott Brown and there are fewer hybrid car owners than the state average.
The nation's leading gun rights organization is sponsoring a NASCAR race this weekend. Some people have a problem with that. Do you?
The former school committee member and current Attleboro Redevelopment Authority board member unsuccessfully ran for the seat in 2011.
The Boston Herald reported that Lynch said party leaders are discouraging people from donating to his campaign.
Attleboro School Committee voted 7-2 to appoint Kenneth Sheehan pending successful contract negotiations.
Jay DiLisio will introduce an ordinance proposal regarding graffiti that includes financial penalties.
Attleboro's state representative comments on a recent report about crime and punishment in Massachusetts.
U.S. Rep. Joe Kennedy III participated in a live chat on Patch Wednesday and answered a number of reader questions.
The event will feature Democratic and Republican challengers in Needham at WCVB.