Suffolk University/Boston Herald survey has AG leading by 13 percent.
Congressman John Tierney raised less money recently than his Democratic challenger Seth Moulton and Republican Richard Tisei.
The Massachusetts primary is set for Sept. 9.
The state's Department of Public Health announced Friday morning the 20 applicants that will be receiving medicinal marijuana licenses to operate in Massachusetts.
She also has a lead over Republican candidate Mark Fisher, according to the survey.
The announcement comes months after a five-year-old Fitchburg boy went missing.
A story published Friday on Politico ranked the Bay State as fifth in the nation.
Playtex has received 99 reports of the holder cracking or breaking.
The Advocates for Highway and Auto Safety is looking for the state to pass Senate Bill 1115 to help increase safety on the roads.
Work will begin this spring on a new middle school at Hanscom, while a $1.1 trillion government spending deal approved last week includes funding for a new primary school at the Air Force Base located between Concord, Bedford, Lincoln and Lexington.
About 435,000 new units would comprise mostly multifamily homes and be located primarily in urban areas by the year 2040.
The Massachusetts Senator and three other Democratic senators sent a letter to NBCUniverisal and the Hollywood Foreign Press Association.
About 40% of the enrollment would need to be young people in order to keep premiums down, experts say.
The news that only one person is reviewing the site does not please some critics.
The state’s website needed to make changes to comply with the new federal Affordable Care Act.
There isn’t a link between high-spending hospitals and high quality.
Health officials say the virus is now widespread throughout the state.
Health care leaders say electric medical records can help improve care while lowering costs.
State health officials are asking people to get flu shots.
Brown's home expected to close this week. He owns a summer home in Rye, NH.
Recap and analysis of the week in state government by State House News Service.
Bedford residents and businesses will be able to take advantage of solar incentives.
A bill has been filed by state Rep. Ruth Balser.
Multistate settlement also implements policy changes.
The renovations include energy-efficient windows, wheelchair ramps, sprinklers, security cameras and new phone and Internet lines.
A recent report from Washington lays out damage done by last month’s government shutdown.
Measure would remove artificially manufactured fats from ingredients’ lists
State law says that the state must reduce the tax rate by .05 percentage points if “certain collections benchmarks are met,” reported the Boston Business Journal.
Rep. Jay Kaufman and DA Marian Ryan spoke on a wide variety of topics including cyber bullying, the Dookhan Lab scandal and domestic violence.
Bill includes $20 million for heating assistance to address delays in funding following the federal government shutdown.
More than two-dozen Minute Man employees had been furloughed, the parking gates locked and ranger-led interpretation programs cancelled during the 16-day government shutdown.
FEMA’s updated and expanded flood zone maps may mean big flood insurance cost increases for homeowners.
The Obama administration has opened the door for states to use their own money to reopen some national parks closed due to the shutdown.
More than 90 percent of homeowners in the U.S. will see higher heating expenses this year.
Residents who rely on this program may face a long, cold winter.
Be sure workers and employees know what the new bank note looks like.