Today marks the 12th anniversary of the terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
Recap and analysis of the week in state government.
The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development has given the Plymouth Housing Authority $117,181 to improve public housing.
The first diagnosis of West Nile Virus this year in Massachusetts occurred in Plymouth County.
The Massachusetts Department of Public Health released a list of 181 applicants to open dispensaries, Friday.
Selectmen say that residents want Town Hall to be open five days a week, even if it means offices will only be open until 4 p.m.
Advocacy group Raise Up Massachusetts has two high-profile supporters in the state.
A new state sales tax is set to start July 31, but lawmakers don’t know what exactly is included.
The new taxes are slated to help rebuild the state's transportation infrastructure. Will it work?
Americans are living longer than they were three decades ago, but there are widening disparities between counties. See how Plymouth County stacks up.
Boston Business Journal reports some retailers are not waiting for the Legislature to make a decision this year.
The Milford branch office would be among the local offices closed under a consolidation plan.
Budget would reportedly prevent a tuition hike for in-state students attending UMass schools.
Massachusetts lawmaker who wrote bill said it is "important to ensure women’s access to reproductive health."
The U.S. Senate candidates have one week to go before voters head to the polls.
President appears at Markey campaign event at Reggie Lewis Track & Athletic Center in Roxbury.
The debate raged on Beacon Hill Tuesday.
Gun control, health care, economy, foreign policy among major topics in first meeting of candidates.
The Senate candidates will face each other in a live, televised debate Wednesday.
Included in the budget is $125,000 for the Plymouth 400th Committee, with the requirement of an equal match in private funding, to support the commemoration of the town of Plymouth’s 400th anniversary in 2020.
Starting July 1, all Plymouth residents who use the town’s transfer stations or town curbside pickup must use orange Town of Plymouth SMART/PAYT bags, which will be available at local stores.
All flushing will begin at 7:30 a.m. and continue as late as 8 p.m.
Matt Muratore wins reelection in tight Selectmen's races, while other races were more wide-open. Click for the all the winners.
The polls open at 8 a.m. Saturday; make sure you vote. Not sure where to vote? Check here.
The Plymouth Selectmen will set the rates for the new curbside pickup program and single-stream recycling. The rates are expected to be much lower than the current rate of $186.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture is planning to purchase up to $5 million of cranberry concentrate for federal nutrition assistance programs and food banks.
The town is encouraging residents to recycle by requiring those who use the transfer stations to dispose of their trash in designated orange trash bags.
Democrat Ed Markey and Republican Gabriel Gomez won their U.S. Senate primaries across the state, but the battles were especially close in Plymouth, with Stephen Lynch defeating Markey.
Michael Galla of Pennsylvania has been selected as the new assistant town manager for Plymouth.
Plymouth voted for Scott Brown and owns more hybrid cars than the state average.
Massachusetts needs to have a conversation about what constitutes a living wage, Senate President Therese Murray told business leaders Thursday.
Candidates for U.S. Senate Democratic nomination squared off in Lowell Monday.