High Costs Drive Massachusetts Exodus, Report Finds
Massachusetts is losing a resident every 11 minutes, according to new IRS migration data. A national report shows high-tax states shedding population while lower-tax states gain.
Massachusetts is losing a resident every 11 minutes, according to new IRS migration data. A national report shows high-tax states shedding population while lower-tax states gain.
While boys won girls' volleyball state championships in Massachusetts last year, it turns out that it wasn't the first time that it had happened.
An Olympic silver medalist criticized Massachusetts for allowing boys to compete in girls’ sports after two boys helped teams win state titles in field hockey and volleyball, highlighting the state’s unique policy allowing boys on girls’ teams due to a 1979 court ruling.
Goldwater Institute sues the University of Rhode Island, saying its union-first hiring rule violates the First Amendment rights of a qualified applicant.
Massachusetts has designated September 22 as Veterans Suicide Awareness and Remembrance Day. Lawmakers say the new law honors veterans lost to suicide and highlights ongoing mental health challenges.
Boston is spending $500,000 on a reparations study. Here are five simple reasons why the city should end the task force and focus on real problems facing residents.
Two boys helped lead the Oliver Ames girls’ volleyball team to a state championship, continuing Massachusetts’ unique policy allowing boys to compete on girls’ teams.
A boy helped the Somerset Berkley girls' field hockey team win its second consecutive state championship, continuing a family legacy of dominance in the program.
Governor Maura Healey has appointed a biologically male transgender activist to the Massachusetts Commission on the Status of Women, drawing criticism from a family values organization that says the move shifts the state further from recognizing biological sex.
Doctors, lawyers, and faith leaders warn two Massachusetts bills ending the state’s religious vaccine exemption would harm students and violate rights.
Wayland selectman and Republican lieutenant governor candidate Anne Brensley has sued House Speaker Ron Mariano (D-Quincy) and Senate President Karen Spilka (D-Ashland) for refusing to comply with a voter-approved audit of the Massachusetts Legislature.
A Natick middle school survey asked students as young as 11 about gender identity, sexual orientation, and sexual behavior, drawing public concern.
Two boys are helping the undefeated Oliver Ames High girls’ volleyball team reach the state semifinals, highlighting Massachusetts’ unique rule that allows boys to compete in girls’ sports under the state’s Equal Rights Amendment.
A new Pioneer Institute analysis argues that a proposed ballot question, spearheaded by its executive director Jim Stergios, to reduce the Massachusetts personal income tax rate from 5 percent to 4 percent would not cause major state revenue losses.
Heather Mac Donald says New York City’s new mayor, Zohran Mamdani, embodies “college-student” politics and that his progressive agenda will harm housing, policing, and public order.
A Lexington father is suing the district, alleging it violated his religious liberty by exposing his kindergarten son to LGBTQ-themed books despite a formal opt-out request.
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent attacked U.S. Senators Elizabeth Warren and Amy Klobuchar this week, calling them “failures” and accusing them of blocking efforts to reopen the federal government.
A boy helped South Shore Tech’s girls’ volleyball team win a state vocational championship — highlighting Massachusetts’ unique policy that lets boys compete in girls’ sports.