A selectman suggested recently that there are ways to improve communication.
The MBTA is facing "significant structural challenges," according to a report released by the Fiscal and Management Control Board.
The Wayland Real Asset Planning Committee welcomes your input.
Eversource and National Grid applied for a lower rate for natural gas service to Massachusetts residents.
Dig it: 'Wayland's First Burial Ground-Your CPA Money at Work' will be presented at the North Cemetery as part of archaeology month.
Massachusetts Attorney General Maura Healey is reviewing the legality of fantasy sports and some reps want to treat it as gambling.
Middlesex residents are complaining of a scam involving men posing as deputies, issuing threats if debts aren't paid.
National Grid asked for a 21 percent increase in current electricity rates.
The regulations, which also require retailers to keep the devices behind the counter, take effect Sept. 25.
Seniors can get a reduced fare rate for Charlie Cards.
The Historic District Commission is holding a public hearing.
The Board of Selectmen authorized gift funds.
There's no law banning necrophilia in Massachusetts. A state rep wants to change that.
Of the millions exposed in the Ashley Madison data hack, some can be traced back to government offices in Massachusetts.
The Board of Selectmen voted to hold a special town meeting on Nov. 9. The warrant opens soon for this meeting.
Massachusetts ranked favorably in a new national study comparing underprivileged children and their living situations.
7 Savvy Shopping Strategies plus the Top 10 Trends for Back-to-School.
The Wayland Board of Selectmen tackles a packed agenda. The public is urged to attend.
Warren joined other democrats to introduce the Equal Employment for All Act.
Congresswoman Katherine Clark is holding an essay contest in which the winner can hear the Pope speak before a joint session of Congress.
Former lawmaker pushing for a referendum that would legalize fireworks in the Bay State.
Wayland's signed on to a three-year master plan to update IT operations.
The attorney general received two related complaints alleging that the Wayland Finance Committee violated the Open Meeting Law.
Beverly Scott resigned from the MBTA this winter as the system crumbled amid a slew of storms.
The mandatory water ban goes into effect in August. Only handheld hoses are allowed.
Legislators have once again passed a bill for a tax free holiday in Massachusetts.
The Baker-Polito administration announced longer hours at pools, beaches and waterfronts.
Submissions for warrant articles open later in August.
Clark helped introduce legislation that looks to increase and improve treatment for women with postpartum depression.
Shoppers take advantage of the weekend (if passed), sometimes waiting to buy some big ticket items when tax is suspended on retail sales.
After recent drownings have occurred in Massachusetts, the Middlesex County district attorney is responding with an alert.
A study shows Massachusetts workers must make $24 an hour to afford rent in the state, more than the $18 average renter's salary.
Several legislators joined the Massachusetts Immigrant and Refugee Advocacy Coalition to host a free Citizen Clinic.
The sheriff joins the AG in an opinion to repeal a law that automatically takes away the license of someone convicted of a drug crime.
Katherine Clark joined experts from across the country.
A new study breaks it down.
Each appointed board member comes as part of the $38.1 billion state budget which Baker signed into law Friday.
Massachusetts Gov. Charlie Baker has ordered that the U.S. flag and the Commonwealth flag be lowered to half-staff.
Massachusetts lawmakers took to social media to share their opinions.
Here's your chance to meet with your representatives.