Former CCC commissioner says it’s ‘less efficient’ after major reform
Shannon Brien’s comments come nearly a month after she sued the CCC and State Treasurer Deb Goldberg for alleged retaliation.
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Mass. officials decry Supreme Court ruling on conversion therapy
State lawmakers say they’re already looking at how Massachusetts’ ban may need to be updated to comply with the decision. -
A new bill aims to helps Mass. farms. But some say it should help farm workers, too.
Massachusetts farm workers can legally be paid as little as $8 dollars an hour. A proposed amendment could finally address that. -
How the NCAA’s relationship with sports betting is changing as March Madness wraps up
NCAA has partnered with a tech firm to share data with sportsbooks. -
Malden residents vote down first-ever tax override
Tuesday's vote was the first in a Gateway City in 17 years to attempt a Proposition 2 ½ override tax hike. -
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More competitive or more chaotic? Tax cut analysts paint possible outcomes
Proponents of a proposed ballot question to cut the personal income tax say the measures are needed to maintain and sharpen the state’s competitive edge. Opponents argue that the questions would damage social services and municipal budgets across Massachusetts. -
How Logan Airport steered clear of travel chaos seen elsewhere in the US
Despite hours-long lines at some of the nation's busiest hubs, Boston's international airport has experienced little-to-no visible effects of the partial government shutdown. -
MBTA to cut cost of monthly commuter rail passes by half this summer
From June through August, commuter rail service will be free on Fridays, and the cost of monthly commuter rail passes will be cut in half over those three months.
