Congressman Calls For Spicer To Resign After Hitler Comment
A congressman from Rhode Island is calling for White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer to resign after he said Adolf Hitler didn't use chemical weapons.
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A congressman from Rhode Island is calling for White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer to resign after he said Adolf Hitler didn't use chemical weapons.
It's tax season, so Massachusetts Taxpayers Foundation President Eileen McAnneny sat down with WBZ political analyst Jon Keller to talk about how our taxes are being used on Beacon Hill, and what the prospects are for our state's economy and for tax revenues.
Lawmakers on Beacon Hill are facing some key financial decisions as they prepare to roll out the latest version of the state's more than $40 billion budget.
Sunday marks one year since a memorable piece of "fake news" was published and grabbed national headlines.
Romney will only run if Republican Sen. Orrin Hatch of Utah retires.
Jon says a prominent death and a nuclear option in the news remind us of just how nasty and bitter our culture is becoming.
Here are just a few questions you may be hearing Friday after the U.S. missile strikes.
Boston City Councilor and candidate for mayor Tito Jackson is apologizing for getting physical with a local news reporter during an interview.
The highest court in Massachusetts has ruled that former House Speaker Thomas Finneran must forfeit his $34,000-a-year pension because of his conviction on an obstruction of justice charge.
What do President Trump and TV pitchman Ron Popeil have in common? Jon has the answer.
Kellyanne Conway is slated to speak at the party's 2017 Spring to Victory Dinner on May 18 in Nashua.
Chelsea Clinton says she doesn't have her sights on running for a public office
The billionaire businessman turned president had promised to forgo his presidential salary.
WBZ-TV's Breana Pitts looks at the costs of the MBTA's historic Mattapan trolley line.
The University of Massachusetts has a budget deficit expected to hit $30 million later in 2017--but UMass President Marty Meehan says that's just temporary.
