Mass. Rep. Lawn admits to facts in drunk driving case
Rep loses license and faces fines as attorney appeals for "mercy the court gives to first-time offenders"
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Mass. Senate approves hundreds of millions in funding for shelter system
As more asylum seekers come to Massachusetts, legislators also cap their stays in shelter at nine months in most circumstances. -
Massachusetts steps closer to making 'revenge porn' illegal
The state House and Senate have both now approved bills that would make it a crime to share explicit images without the subject's consent, one of just two states that doesn’t yet have such a law on the books. -
Skeptical lawmakers grill Uber and Lyft at ballot question hearing
A proposal backed by the ride-hailing companies would define gig-economy drivers as contractors, not employees. -
Rep. Moulton says America is 'pathetically behind' on high-speed rail
The idea of traveling cross-country via train can be a thrilling one. But does the reality really live up to the idea? And do we have the infrastructure to support it? -
Blaming both sides, Moulton calls for immediate ceasefire in Gaza
The congressman has been skeptical of Israel's methods for months. -
Pressley calls for US to end deportations to Haiti
The congresswoman also discussed her opposition to a standalone TikTok ban and her support for marijuana clemency. -
2023 was a ‘banner year’ for government transparency on Beacon Hill, and not in a good way
We’re not known for our openness. This Sunshine Week, taking a look at shortcomings and reason for optimism — like virtual open meetings. -
Biden offers a olive branch in New Hampshire after primary skirmish
The president's push to remake the Democratic primary schedule didn't play well in the Granite State. -
Ambitious bill to reform child care, lower costs sails through Mass. Senate
Senators say inadequate child care costs families, employers and the state billions of dollars a year. -
Why Rep. Jake Auchincloss supports the bill that could ban TikTok
"We need social media corporations to be accountable to U.S. law," Auchincloss said.
