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Tom Joyce is a seasoned journalist and political commentator with a rich background in covering politics, sports, and pop culture. Since 2019, Tom has been a prominent contributor to NewBostonPost.
Around New England
If the Massachusetts Senate gets its way, illegal immigrants will be eligible for in-state tuition in the Commonwealth. The state Senate's proposed fiscal year 2024 budget has not been finalized yet, but the budget is expected to include a provision that would make this change, according to GBH
Around New England
U.S. Representative Jim Jordan (R-Ohio) plans to be in Massachusetts next week. The founding member of the conservative House Freedom Caucus is scheduled to appear at a fund raiser in Andover at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, May 20.
Around New England
New Hampshire Governor Chris Sununu says he may run for president in the 2024 Republican primary. If he does, what is his pitch to voters?
Around New England
Former Massachusetts governor Charlie Baker is set to attend a fund raiser for the state's Republican Party next month. Baker is scheduled to attend a fund raiser at The Lenox Hotel in Boston at 6 p.m. Thursday, June 22, according to an invitation obtained by Politico.
Around New England
Not everyone is a fan of former President Donald Trump. Yet Saint Anselm College is defending its decision to host a CNN Town Hall with the former president moderated by CNN anchor Kaitlan Collins at 9 p.m. Wednesday, May 10.
Around New England
A mobile sportsbook launched in Massachusetts this week — and another will launch next week. Betr became the seventh mobile sports betting platform on the Massachusetts market with its Monday night launch, according to PlayMA.com. The sportsbook is owned by YouTuber, actor, and professional boxer Jake Paul.
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When Angelique Bates was a teen-ager, she had an audience few can match. Bates is an original cast member of the hit Nickelodeon show All That. She was one of the seven main cast members in seasons 1 and 2 (from 1994 to 1996). All That was a children'
Around New England
It's no longer the fight for $15 for U.S. Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vermont). The self-described democratic socialist is now pushing for a $ 17-an-hour minimum wage.