A group pushing for its repeal took a step forward this week.
Here's the streets to avoid.
Her latest Tweet tirade goes after "3 a.m. tweets." (In fairness, most were sent at more like 5 a.m.)
Leading state legislators looking at renaming the Brookline Avenue Bridge after David Ortiz.
He crosses the sea this December.
A second, recent poll shows support for a ballot initiative to legalize, tax marijuana in Massachusetts. But it also underscores concerns.
The power of a viral public shaming?
Anywhere else, that would be a hefty margin, but the UMass/WBZ poll stood out to some Bay State political observers.
The candidate is leveraging social media to "Occupy the Debate."
ProPublica asked, "Does so-called convenience voting increase turnout overall and minority turnout in particular?"
This week's most-read: Warren doing Warren, a lawsuit against the state's attorney general, and a poll about MA November ballot questions.
How Gov. Charlie Baker responded, what we know so far and what it means.
Over 2 dozen arrested, more than 33 kilos of heroin seized.
Worcester, other Massachusetts-based firearms retailers among those signed on to the National Shooting Sports Foundation lawsuit.
No, John Stumpf didn't leave his job with the bank, as Elizabeth Warren so sharply suggested. But he is leaving one post.
Even if that review is, "History, Schmistory. Fenway is an outdated dump of a park."
The countdown for the presidential election is on.
Plus, how politicians try to leverage those numbers, and your feelings.
What you need to know to cast your ballot in the state's first contest that includes an option to vote early.
The Massachusetts senator eviscerated Wells Fargo CEO John Stumpf for "gutless leadership" and lack of accountability.
The Woburn City Clerk has requested a review.
by Frank Moran
Gov. Charlie Baker's public schedule made no mention of the event, according to The Boston Globe.
The Associated Press and Center for Public Integrity did a state-by-state analysis of campaign and party donations made by drugmakers.
Subsidized RIDE trips will be available through the mobile ride-hailing services,
This week's most-read stories touched on census data, the one group whose numbers living in poverty grew, and a poll about Questions 1-4.
John Kerry detailed his post-Secretary of State plans, such as they are, in a Boston Globe interview this week.
The Massachusetts senator is back in Ohio, again campaigning there for Hillary Clinton.
November 12 event at Mandarin Oriental benefits VNA of Boston’s Maternal Child Health Program and Charitable Care Fund.
More than 100 school committees have signed resolutions opposing lifting the cap on charter schools in Massachusetts, according to the MTA.
The recovery doesn't seemed to have reached those age 65 or older in the Bay State.
In Massachusetts and the rest of the U.S., median income is rising. But does it feel that way to you? Let Patch know your thoughts.
Surprise, surprise. Clinton is walloping Trump in Massachusetts, according to the new poll.
The settlement came after a Boston judge ordered the conservative media personality to name his confidential sources.
The percentage of uninsured Bay Staters dropped, but not nearly as much as the rest of the country (and that's okay).
The WBUR poll, conducted by MassINC. Polling Group, measured Mass. temps on legal marijuana, cage-free chickens, charters, slots.
WGBH reports the remains of 122 military veterans, spouses being stored in temporary metal storage lockers. Contractor blames state.
News to start your week with: Patch's take on noncompetitive primaries, where to dump unwanted drugs, and Romney supporting Libertarians.
The Massachusetts senator taunted Pennsylvania Sen. Pat Toomey and, inevitably, Donald Trump.
Many primary races were uncompetitive, and statewide turnout totals were downright depressing.