Minogue digs in on State Police allegation
Asked to present evidence of his claim that the State Police union allegedly cut a deal with Gov. Maura Healey to trade an endorsement for a new contract, Republican opponent Mike Minogue alleged broadly that “people know” and pointed Tuesday to the “perception of corruption.”
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State hosts solar summit to boost energy source
Solar and storage is the cheapest and fastest way to meet energy demands in Massachusetts and the rest of New England, according to solar industry leaders and the Healey administration, but establishing a wider path for that energy source remains up for discussion. -
Bill seeks to cement standing of community health workers
A pediatric neurologist who treats children with epilepsy told lawmakers Monday that she's still grappling with the loss of her team's only community health worker, who helped families navigate care and connect them with local resources. -
Boston’s District 7 candidates split on safe injection sites
This week, Boston City Council signaled openness to the facilities if they become legal. -
Quincy mayor blames ‘homosexual issues’ for Catholic Church’s sex-abuse scandal, bringing backlash
Thomas Koch seemed to minimize the scandal in a recent appearance on a local talk show. -
‘Blatant corruption’: Wu weighs in on Homan bribery allegations
Wu labeled the incident a sadly familiar example of corruption within the Trump administration. -
DiZoglio says lawmakers ‘rewarded’ Campbell for helping stall her audit
Legislative leaders say they gave the attorney general more money to take the Trump administration to court. -
Judge denies bid to block fired leader’s return to cannabis commission
Treasurer Deb Goldberg hasn’t decided on a “next step,” according to spokesman. -
With Ballantyne out, Burnley, Wilson shift focus to Somerville’s mayoral final
The incumbent finished a distant third in the preliminary election. -
Mass. health leaders say children under 4, adults over 65 ‘should’ get COVID shots
Children ages six months to 23 months “should” be vaccinated, according to the state’s public health department. -
Mass. attorney general weighs in on criticism over lowering flags for Charlie Kirk
In this case, she says Mass. law is “crystal clear.”
