Keller @ Large: Body Language Expert Don Khoury
The body language of political candidates is one of the topics WBZ-TV political analyst Jon Keller covered Sunday on "Keller @ Large"
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The body language of political candidates is one of the topics WBZ-TV political analyst Jon Keller covered Sunday on "Keller @ Large"
The close race for majority control of the Senate comes down to whether Republican candidates in Massachusetts and Connecticut can win over President Barack Obama's voters and Democrats from Indiana to Arizona can impress Mitt Romney's GOP backers.
Elizabeth Warren's campaign is apologizing for supporters' anti-gay comments about a Scott Brown campaign aide earlier this week.
The Nixon family of Northboro told WBZ NewsRadio 1030 Friday they were surprised Paul Ryan brought their story with Mitt Romney up at Thursday's debate.
The Federal Government has reportedly rejected a proposed deal for a casino between the Mashpee Wampanoag Tribe and the state of Massachusetts.
It's rare for both sides of an issue to take the same position.
Today on the CBS Local forum, Romney and Obama were asked: What will you do to make the U.S. more energy independent?
What about the voters in-between who will decide the election? They might have found Ryan a bit bloodless. They also might have found Biden disrespectful and rambling.
Vice President Joe Biden mockingly smiled, wagged his finger, and couldn't seem to stop interrupting Republican running mate Paul Ryan.
Money from across the country is pouring into Massachusetts aimed at influencing the controversial so-called 'right to die' ballot question.
Sen. Scott Brown says he'll donate to charity about $10,000 in campaign donations he received from executives at the Massachusetts compounding pharmacy suspected in a deadly outbreak of fungal meningitis.
When it comes to America's future, the issue of education rises to the top for many which is why Obama and Romney were asked to weigh in on it as well.
The Suffolk University Political Research Center has determined that the three states are solid enough in the Mitt Romney column that they're not even going to poll there any more.
What was galling about last night's debate was the numbing regularity with which both Warren and Brown repeat tired nostrums that they must know are nonsense.
Republican U.S. Sen. Scott Brown and his Democratic challenger Elizabeth Warren fought over who would be better at creating jobs, protecting Medicare and keeping down the cost of higher education.
