‘Energy emergency’: Healey moves to blunt soaring heating costs
Executive order expands heating assistance eligibility and temporarily removes two charges from electric bills.
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Mass. GOP candidates call for Trump to talk to Congress about Iran strikes
Two Republicans running to represent Massachusetts on Capitol Hill say the Trump Administration should be in constant communication with Congress. -
Trump defends Iran strikes, offers objectives for military operation
His remarks are the first public ones to reporters since the U.S.-Israeli military operation against Iran began Saturday despite weeks of talks designed to stave off a conflict. -
‘Illegal and unconstitutional’: Mass. congresspeople decry attack on Iran
All of the state’s Washington, D.C. lawmakers who've weighed in oppose President Trump’s choice to go to war. -
Weight-loss drugs will no longer be covered by Mass. state workers’ health insurance
The Group Insurance Commission’s vote is part of a broader effort to rein in soaring health care costs that are squeezing the state budget. -
Mass. to offer residents free AI career certificate courses through Google
Massachusetts residents will be eligible to take Grow With Google’s new AI Professional Certificate course. -
‘Massachusetts ... is even worse’: Does Trump's fraud claim hold up?
Despite the president’s assertions, the scale of documented local fraud pales in comparison to Minnesota. -
Mass. House speaker: agreement on immigration policy won't happen overnight
State Senate president compares ICE activity to Gestapo tactics. -
5 takeaways from Trump's State of the Union address
President Trump hit familiar notes on immigration and culture in his speech Tuesday night, but he largely underplayed the economic problems that voters say they are most concerned about. -
State senator who helped pass millionaire's tax, school funding reform won't run for reelection
Sen. Jason Lewis' decision sets up what promises to be a competitive race in Boston's northern suburbs. -
‘War with Iran is stupid': Mass. congresspeople decry Trump’s military buildup
Mass. lawmakers on Capitol Hill say the president is legally obligated to seek approval for war from Congress, but based on past precedent, they say he likely won't.
