Money Pouring Into Massachusetts Ballot Question Campaigns
Money, and a lot of it, is pouring into campaigns for the two questions on the November ballot in Massachusetts.
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Money, and a lot of it, is pouring into campaigns for the two questions on the November ballot in Massachusetts.
A candlelight vigil for the late Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg on the Wilmington Town Common brought emotion and also deep concern from some about Supreme Court nominee Amy Coney Barrett.
House Democrats plan to introduce a bill next week that would limit US Supreme Court justices' lifetime appointments to 18 years.
Jon Keller said there are two major areas of concern about Judge Amy Coney Barrett.
President Donald Trump took a shot a Massachusetts Governor Charlie Baker on Twitter Friday morning, a day after Baker ripped the president.
A fired-up Gov. Charlie Baker took aim at President Donald Trump for not committing to a peaceful transfer of power should he lose November's election.
Republican Gov. Chris Sununu said President Donald Trump made "a very inappropriate comment."
Boston city councilor Andrea Campbell announced Thursday she's running for mayor.
The number of absentee ballot requests in Maine has topped 233,000, and Democrats continue to outnumber Republicans in requesting the ballots.
Election officials in Boston are expected to approve Fenway Park as an early voting venue when they meet Thursday.
An angry Massachusetts Gov. Charlie Baker slammed Congress, including fellow members of the Republican party, for putting more of their focus on the Supreme Court than the coronavirus pandemic.
Sec. Galvin said he hopes the online option will allow voters to get their ballots sooner.
This power grab - which is fully within the rules of the Senate - is just the latest in a long string of bitterly partisan performances surrounding judicial appointments by both parties.
Trump is set to announce his pick on Saturday, setting off a monumental Senate battle with Democrats, who contend it's too close to the November election.
WBZ-TV political analyst Jon Keller talks to Boston Mayor Marty Walsh.