STATE HOUSE — A lawmaker from Gardner wants to keep sex offenders from playing Pokemon Go, the cell-phone based game that created a craze last month.
Using location software, the game allows players to wander around in the real world to capture creatures known as Pokemon in the app-based game, while also visiting Pokestops and gyms – both in-game creations tied to real-world places.
This campaign season has provided plenty of fodder for comedians and television shows, with the latest example including a Massachusetts hook.
In last weekend's episode of "The Simpsons," a political ad questions how either Hillary Clinton or Donald Trump would handle a 3 a.m. wakeup call in the face of crisis.