Brett Rhyne, a longtime journalist and former professor at Salem State College, is running for U.S. Senate as a write-in candidate.
The U.S. Senator toured the facility on Friday before speaking about the need to fight the sequester.
The Board of Health re-inspects all food establishments within three weeks to ensure that violations have been corrected. Failure to correct violations within the allotted time can result in increased enforcement actions.
The Attorney General's office has ruled that towns can't ban medical marijuana dispensaries, but they can regulate them. A couple of Natick officials explain what effect this has locally and how they are currently handling the issue of medical
State Rep Daniel Winslow, former US attorney Michael J. Sullivan, and former Navy SEAL Gabriel E. Gomez discussed a wide-range of issues in the hour-long debate
Natick is ranked 12 out of 37 for the lowest average tax bill, according to the state.
The forum is set for Tuesday at Stonehill College.
One candidate has name recognition, but experts say no one has separated themselves from the field yet.
Natick Historical Society is looking to move house from Broadmoor Wildlife Sanctuary to Shaw Park.
A trial on the charges ended in a hung jury last year.
Two Democrats and three Republicans submitted the needed 10,000 names.
Locations include Boston, Lowell, New Bedford, Worcester and Springfield.
The Canton-based company is lobbying the White House to changes its definition of full-time work from 30 hours a week to 40 or more per week, according to reports.
As Congress and the White House work on budget agreements, the sequester's latest update has lessened the number of furlough days required by civilian employees at Natick Soldier Systems Center.
Sara-Lynn Reynolds will run in 2014 for the seat that represents Natick precincts 6, 7, 9 and 10. Sen. Richard Ross currently occupies that office.
Most retail stores are open on the holiday.
Natick's Congressman wrote a letter to Stop & Shop's Chief Operating Officer to seek a resolution "consistent with the company’s strong reputation as a labor-friendly workplace.”
The proposed legislation seeks to allow the state to petition the courts for forfeiture of certain assets of child sexual predators in child pornography and enticement cases.
Sen. Karen Spilka (D-Ashland), who represents part of Natick, announced the passage of the bill yesterday.
The Wrentham Republican, who represents part of Natick, has also been appointed to nine Legislative Committees.
Rep. David Linsky, Senator Karen Spilka and Senator Richard Ross have announced the event.
State Rep. Carl Sciortino (D-Middlesex) announced his candidacy for Congress on Friday.
Other candidates still looking to get on the ballot, but here’s a look back at the week in the race for U.S. Senate.
Governor Deval Patrick has declared a State of Emergency, but what does that mean?
Joint research between Natick Labs and UMass Lowell will develop better protective military clothing and gear.
Rep. David Linsky (D-Natick) oversaw the Post Audit Committee last session, when they conducted investigations into a number of different issues.
The Visitors Bureau, an independent nonprofit organization, was created to stimulate economic activity in the region by marketing the assets of MetroWest to residents and visitors.
Spilka: “I look forward to taking on this new role as Majority Whip and remain steadfast in my commitment to being a responsible steward for the taxpayers and an advocate for working families across the Commonwealth."
Stephen Lynch posted a YouTube video this morning with his announcement.
Markey is in, Lynch is set to make an announcement, and Brown is reportedly considering throwing his hat into the race for John Kerry's seat.
Nomination papers for candidate will be available soon.
Natick Chief of Police James Hicks has recommended that the Board of Selectmen appoint Sean Taylor to the Natick Police Department when Officer Robert White retires in March.
The Greater Boston Area Chapter of One Million Moms for Gun Control will gather and march at the State House tomorrow to support common sense gun legislation.
The bill looks to close loopholes in existing state laws, require mental health background checks, strengthen gun storage requirements and require liability insurance for gun owners.
A special election would be held 145 to 160 days after confirmation.
$1.5 million in funding will go toward the project.
Sen. Karen Spilka, Sen. James Eldridge, Rep. Chris Walsh and Rep. Tom Sannicandro put on an apron and lent a hand serving hungry families and individuals at the Pearl Street Cupboard & Café Tuesday night.
The IRS has announced a delayed start to the 2012 tax filing season.
The eighth grade students asked the legislators what inspired them to get involved in politics and government.
FY14 Budget Message was recently released.