Keller @ Large: Boston - Where Bad Ideas Go To Die
The death of plans for that Indy car race has some calling Boston a place where good ideas go to die. Jon says that's the complete opposite of the truth.
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The death of plans for that Indy car race has some calling Boston a place where good ideas go to die. Jon says that's the complete opposite of the truth.
The general election campaign is already underway and you can tell what it's going to be like.
Freelance writer Joanna Weiss and veteran political consultant and analyst Charlie Manning sat down with Jon to talk about the primary races, Donald Trump, and Hillary Clinton.
Gov. Maggie Hassan has created a commission to study New Hampshire's shortage of health care workers.
At least 22 of the 27 delegates elected Saturday were included on Trump's slate of preferred delegates, which could help him avoid losing votes on a second or subsequent ballot at the convention.
Jon has a question for the state Gaming Commission - what on earth do they think they're doing?
Did Donald Trump shoot himself in the foot with his dismissal of Hillary Clinton as having "nothing going on" except her gender?
Without trust, how can you have confidence in someone, or even take them seriously?
It seems as good a time as any to reflect on what message the two parties are sending with their choices.
Donald Trump swept all five Republican primaries Tuesday. Hillary Clinton was dominant in Democratic contests in Delaware, Maryland and Pennsylvania.
Here are some people who almost surely will NOT be on the ticket come November.
GOP front-runner Donald Trump is the latest presidential candidate to campaign in Rhode Island ahead of the state's primary Tuesday
Jon applauds George Clooney's role in marking the 101st anniversary of the Armenian genocide.
Before Massachusetts Republicans meet to choose delegates to represent our state at the Republican National Convention in July State Representatives Geoff Diehl and Jim Lyons sat down with WBZ political analyst Jon Keller to discuss the process and the candidates they support.
Trump said North Carolina's law has caused unnecessary strife for the state.
