Date Set For Next Mayor Of Boston To Take Office
Boston will have a new mayor in November.
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Boston will have a new mayor in November.
One Republican senator is holding up a key vote to confirm Suffolk County District Attorney Rachael Rollins as the next U.S. attorney for Massachusetts.
Many municipal offices across Massachusetts are open for business, the Delta COVID variant notwithstanding. But not the State House, which has been closed to the public since the pandemic's early days.
Boston City Councilor at Large Michelle Wu will face off against fellow Boston City Councilor at Large Annissa Essaibi George in the mayoral election.
It will be the first time a woman of color will be elected to be mayor of Boston.
While Michelle Wu and Anissa Essaibi George took the top spots, Jon Keller looks at the night's hidden winners and losers.
Michelle Wu was the top vote-getter in a runoff election for the next mayor of Boston, with fellow city councilor Annissa Essaibi George finishing second to become her opponent in the November 2 election.
Jon Keller has a hint of what comes next in the Boston mayoral race.
WBZ-TV political analyst Jon Keller explains why acting Mayor Kim Janey failed to qualify for the November election.
Democratic Senator Elizabeth Warren is calling on the Federal Reserve to break up Wells Fargo following years of scandal at America's most troubled big bank.
Boston is on the cusp of narrowing its field of mayoral hopefuls for the first time to two people of color, possibly both women.
Whatever the outcome Tuesday night, Jon Keller says Boston will be well-represented by two serious, intelligent candidates with unquestioned commitment to the city.
On Tuesday, September 14, a preliminary election will choose two mayoral candidates to compete in the November 2 runoff. WBZ TV's Jon Keller is talking to all 5 candidates in the race about the police department.
The five candidates for Boston mayor are making their final pitch to voters before the preliminary election Tuesday.
The city of Boston is spending millions of dollars on a marketing campaign to persuade outsiders that Boston is "all inclusive." WBZ TV's Jon Keller asked all 5 mayoral candidates if that message matched the reality of life in the city.
