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A bad NCAA rule kept a Massachusetts college from competing in the Division 1 men's basketball tournament known as March Madness. Merrimack College won the Northeast Conference title this year, beating Fairleigh Dickinson 67-66 in the championship game. Under normal circumstances, this would have automatically granted Merrimack a
Commentary
NewBostonPost is publishing a regular weekly column by local religious leaders each Friday. This week's article is below. There has been a lot of web press on recent happenings at Asbury University, a small Christian evangelical school in central Kentucky. It seems the Holy Spirit is being poured
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Should it be illegal to say something that may offend someone? One bill (HD.4113) in the Massachusetts House of Representatives would outlaw it.
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NewBostonPost is publishing a regular weekly column by local religious leaders each Friday. This week's article is below. Did you know that the first monument to American Independence was erected on Beacon Hill in Boston in 1790? Designed by renowned sculptor Charles Bulfinch, it replaced the long-standing beacon
Editorials
The Democratic Party of today has veered so far to the left that it would be almost unrecognizable to John F. Kennedy or Harry Truman. Over the past thirty or forty years, the Democratic Party has abandoned its working-class values, which have been assumed by the Republican Party. If you
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Massachusetts lawmakers are once again pushing for greater state control over sex education. State Representative Jim O'Day (D-West Boylston) and state Senator Sal DiDomenico (D-Everett) re-filed "An Act Relative To Healthy Youth" (HD.3874/SD.2199) earlier this legislative session. The bill would require that every
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Cambridge city councilors want to offer city employees in polyamorous relationships health insurance for every partner in their relationship. Massachusetts law currently prevents the city from doing so, but a bill on Beacon Hill would change that.
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Florida took action on the issues of sex and gender in public education, but at least one presidential candidate thinks the state didn't go far enough. Nikki Haley, who previously served as the governor of South Carolina and the U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, does not
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