Federal officials told Gov. Patrick this week they won't move forward with the previously-proposed program.
The bill was formulated in response to the high-profile case of Jared Remy.
Beginning Sunday night for about six months, lanes will be closed in order to create work zones for substructure rehabilitation work.
Last year, 12 people contracted Lyme disease from tick bites in Brookline.
Currently, retail alcohol may not be sold until noon on Sundays—a remnant of the state's "blue laws."
Available positions include a civil engineer and maintenance worker.
A new commuter rail operator also took over.
The unemployment rate has dropped 1.4% since May of last year.
The "Brookline Remembers" program will be held at Town Hall at 11 a.m.
The pair beat out challengers Brooks Ames and Arthur Wellington Conquest III during the annual town election.
The annual town election is Tuesday. Voting will be held from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
With the economic benefits of legalized marijuana working for Colorado, is our state next in line?
The 2014 Pothole and Winter Recovery Program awarded $40 million for cities and towns across the state.
Kennedy's seat is up for re-election this fall.
The clocks will notify riders when the next bus on each route will leave.
U.S. Army sergeant was killed in a hit-and-run accident last week.
Health Department to hold clinic on Wednesday.
Clinton state representative says he’ll run for re-election instead.
Delegates will be elected to the Massachusetts Democratic Convention in June.
Holliston resident James Arena-DeRosa will launch his campaign at the Red Cross Food Pantry in Roxbury.
Suffolk University/Boston Herald survey has AG leading by 13 percent.
The Massachusetts Coalition to End Gun Violence issued a report Monday calling for stricter gun laws in the Commonwealth.
The Massachusetts primary is set for Sept. 9.
Association of Developmental Disabilities Providers says Creem has "a long history of making sure that individuals with intellectual disabilities are well-represented in the Senate."
The MA Department of Public Health announced on Jan. 31, that 20 applicants will be receiving medicinal marijuana licenses.
The state is expected to winnow its list of more than 100 applicants to as many as 35 licensed medical marijuana operations.
Last October's government shutdown has affected filing dates — so the Internal Revenue Service says it won't process tax returns before Jan. 31.
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.
Gov. Deval Patrick also urged private employers to send workers home early in expectation of a treacherous Tuesday commute.
About 435,000 new units would comprise mostly multifamily homes and be located primarily in urban areas by the year 2040.
Consumers and officials alike are concerned that the new maps will lead to rate shock for flood insurance buyers.
The money will help groups that assisted in the bombing's aftermath.
The news that only one person is reviewing the site does not please some critics.
Gov. Deval Patrick announced a multi-part plan to address "current and future" impacts from climate change on the Bay State.
There isn’t a link between high-spending hospitals and high quality.
The state’s website needed to make changes to comply with the new federal Affordable Care Act.
Health care leaders say electric medical records can help improve care while lowering costs.