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Massachusetts Governor Charlie Baker has repeatedly said he and his advisers are looking at certain key metrics to determine when to reopen the state's economy. "What I would say is that everybody has said you need to see downward trends. Downward trends," Baker said during a
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Massachusetts Governor Charlie Baker defended his order closing churches and offered support today for Worcester city officials who have ordered a pastor there not to have another regular church service open to the public. But Baker did not issue any threats against the pastor for violating his executive order and
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Worcester officials have formally notified a pastor who held a regular church service Sunday that he violated the governor's executive order banning most gatherings of 10 people or more. Worcester City Manager Edward M. Augustus Jr. sent Adams Square Baptist Church Pastor Kris Casey a letter Monday saying
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Pastor Kris Casey preached to a live audience for the first time in more than a month on Sunday morning. The pastor and about 20 people gathered at Adams Square Baptist Church in Worcester on Sunday at 11 a.m. for a service that lasted about 75 minutes.
Commentary
Democratic politicians are eying the newly limitless federal budget with the appetite of coronavirus-era shoppers swarming a new shipment of toilet paper. "We're in need. Where are you?" the mayor of New York City, Bill de Blasio, tweeted at President Donald Trump recently, asking Trump to
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[Editor's Note: Pastor Kris Casey posted an open letter to Governor Charlie Baker on the Facebook page of Adams Square Baptist Church in Worcester, Massachusetts on Thursday, April 23, 2020. In it he informs the governor of his intention to hold a church service inside the church building
Commentary
Herbert Hoover never saw it coming. On New Year's Day 1932 the Republican president was in good cheer as he looked forward to another year in the White House. And another year after that. And another. And … He never seemed to contemplate that with the election later that
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[Editor's Note: Elizabeth Bartholet is a professor at Harvard Law School organizing a summit in June 2020 dedicated to discussing problems in homeschooling and ways to restrict it legally. She has called for homeschooling to be "presumptively banned," arguing that many homeschoolers are "religious ideologues&
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