Mass. Monthly Tax Revenues Running Nearly 7% Higher Than Last Fiscal Year
Massachusetts officials say monthly tax collections are continuing to exceed expectations.
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Massachusetts officials say monthly tax collections are continuing to exceed expectations.
A Supreme Court justice, warning of a return to the World War II practice of mass imprisoning of Japanese-Americans citizens?
The state House Ethics Committee is recommending that jailed state Rep. Carlos Henriquez be expelled.
Jeff McCormick, a venture capitalist from Boston, officially launched his campaign for governor as an independent on Tuesday, pledging to put problem-solving ahead of politics.
WBZ NewsWatch with Joe Mathieu returned Tuesday on WBZ NewsRadio 1030 with Mitchell Etess, the CEO of the Mohegan Sun Tribal Gaming Authority, as Joe's guest.
Jon says elections aren't like choosing a soup.
The wife of former House Speaker Sal DiMasi discovered the diagnosis in a note in his prison medical records from 2012.
A task force examining the state's gun laws says Massachusetts should require background checks for most private firearms sales, increase penalties for failing to report lost or stolen guns and tighten regulations on rifle ownership.
People are furious with a bureaucracy that runs them in circles and can't give straight answers despite having months, if not years, to reinvent the wheel.
Former Vermont Gov. Howard Dean has endorsed Treasurer Steve Grossman in his campaign for Massachusetts governor, calling the candidate a "bold progressive leader."
The end of Gov. Deval Patrick's term in office and the future of the Commonwealth was just some of the topics Patrick discussed with Jon Keller.
Massachusetts state Treasurer Steve Grossman says his second campaign for governor has more than $1 million in the bank at the beginning of February.
Massachusetts U.S. Sen. Elizabeth Warren says she is shocked that the federal government earned an estimated $66 billion in profit from student loans originated between 2007 and 2012.
A bill that would add the option of choosing "none of the above" on New Hampshire ballots seems like a quintessential proposal for the first-in-the-nation presidential primary state that prides itself on having discerning voters.
It has been four full months since the state started offering health insurance coverage on a website that conformed with changes in federal law. But many customers are still in limbo, including one local woman who has been struggling to find out if she is even covered at this point.
