News
State Loan Will Help Equip Middleborough’s First Brewery; State Won’t Disclose Terms
By Michael P. Norton State House News Service
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News
Boston City Council Signals Support For Giving Incarcerated Felons Right To Vote
Boston city councilors have signaled their support for a ballot initiative allowing prisoners convicted of felonies in Massachusetts to vote. Roughly 8,000 prisoners in Massachusetts are prohibited from voting due to a 2000 ballot initiative that amended the Massachusetts Constitution.
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Charlie Baker Leads Elizabeth Warren By 15 Points In Hypothetical U.S. Senate Race, Poll Shows
By Sam Doran State House News Service
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Why Satan Conference Fails Even On Its Own Terms
There are two equal and opposite errors into which our race can fall about the devils. One is to disbelieve in their existence. The other is to believe, and to feel an excessive and unhealthy interest in them. They themselves (the devils) are equally pleased by both errors and hail
Commentary
Avoiding Poverty and Creating Wealth in America
America is still the land of opportunity. Over the past thirty years, I have consistently found that 80 to 85 percent of millionaires are self-made. There is great pride, joy, and satisfaction to be derived from building one's own fortune. Countless millionaires have told me that the journey
News
Diana DiZoglio Looking At Legal Options In Bid To Audit Legislature
By Chris Lisinski State House News Service
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Five Questions for Angelique Bates;Actress, Mom, Former Nickelodeon Star
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'
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Four-Day School Weeks, Gaining Popularity, Face Pushback From Lawmakers
Stateline, an initiative of The Pew Charitable Trusts. By David Montgomery MINERAL WELLS, Texas — Desperate to fill open positions amid a statewide teacher shortage, school officials in this rural North Texas city of about 15,000 chose to follow the lead of neighboring districts by converting to a four-day school
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