Lexington Resident Jill Stein Is Running For President
Massachusetts resident Jill Stein of Lexington is planning to announce Monday that she will seek the presidential nomination of the Green Party.
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Massachusetts resident Jill Stein of Lexington is planning to announce Monday that she will seek the presidential nomination of the Green Party.
Can the state lottery can survive public mistrust and new competition? Jon Keller is at large.
Biden visited New Hampshire on Thursday in part to push President Barack Obama's jobs bill, which has stalled in Congress.
The Republican candidates said volumes without saying a word during Tuesday night's debate. Jon Keller has more with a body language expert.
Joseph Lally was sentenced Wednesday after pleading guilty earlier and cooperating with federal prosecutors in exchange for a lighter penalty.
If competence and focus in a debate is considered an important part of this job audition, Romney holds the inside track after last night, like it or not.
Mass. released new district maps that would double the number of so-called minority-majority Massachusetts House districts from 10 to 20.
Republicans are criticizing Democratic Senate hopeful Elizabeth Warren for pledging to seek the "hick vote" as she tries to unseat Republican Sen. Scott Brown.
On Tuesday the Joint Re-Districting Committee will announce the new map for the House and Senate districts.
The 20th anniversary of one of the ugliest events in modern American political history came and went last week with hardly any public notice.
Representative Michael Moran says this will be the first time the public can give input before a final vote.
Political editor Jon Keller talked to Tolman about his top priorities in his new post and the Occupy Boston protests.
The group Occupy Providence is set to begin its occupation of a city park on Saturday in an effort to "give voice" to Rhode Islanders.
A freshman Republican House lawmaker has allowed a spending bill to move forward after winning a verbal agreement from the Patrick administration.
For the past 17 years, Stephen Quist has been posting political signs on his lawn, and now he suddenly finds himself in violation of a new city ordinance.
