Democrat
2016 Primary schedule and results
February
NBP Staff
wgbh
WATCH: Braceras talks Zuckerberg meeting at Facebook on WGBH’s ‘Greater Boston’
NewBostonPost Editor Jennifer C. Braceras stopped by WGBH's "Greater Boston" Monday evening to discuss last week's meeting in Silicon Valley between Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg and conservative media leaders. [perfectpullquote align="full" cite="" link="" color="" class=
Blogs
Students respond to CEO’s open letter to college crybabies
Last week, the NewBostonPost published a blog titled "An open letter to college crybabies from a CEO." In it, marketing president and CEO Kyle S. Reyes warns prospective job-seekers that the real world will not coddle them in the ways they have seemingly grown accustomed to at college.
Massachusetts
This week in New England history: May 16-22
A list of significant dates in New England history: May 19
students
Harvard students dish on ‘college crybaby’ culture in video
As words and phrases such as "safe space" and "micro-aggressions" find their way onto college campuses at an increasing rate, a belief has begun to form that our nation's universities are little more than cribs to coddle America's youth. [perfectpullquote align="
Abortion
Supreme Court passes on ruling in Little Sisters case
WASHINGTON, D.C. – The Supreme Court today punted the question of whether the government can compel nuns, priests, and faith-based schools to provide employees with contraceptive coverage, even if they are bound by religious teachings that forbid certain forms of birth control. [perfectpullquote align="full" cite=""
campus life
Campus ‘safe zone’ ban signed into law by Ariz. Gov. Ducey
PHOENIX – Arizona Gov. Doug Ducey signed a measure Monday opening all state college and university campuses to unfettered speech, ending a policy of establishing specific zones where people can speak freely. "The First Amendment right of free speech is a bedrock founding principle of our republic," Ducey, a
Boston Globe
Iowa and N.H. endorsements: Who’s in whose corner?
Political endorsements don't win elections. But they can certainly help at the margins. The support of a well-respected newspaper or a local party leader can provide a candidate much needed credibility or help burnish particular credentials. In this election year, however, where everyone seems to be running from