News
Falmouth Democratic State Representative To Seek Massachusetts Senate Seat
By Colin A. Young State House News Service
Latest
Around New England
Karyn Polito Probably Won’t Run For U.S. Senate In Massachusetts Next Year
Former Massachusetts lieutenant governor Karyn Polito probably will not run for U.S. Senate against U.S. Senator Elizabeth Warren (D-Cambridge) next year, a GOP official said. Massachusetts Republican Party chairman Amy Carnevale told WCVB's On The Record (broadcast on Sunday, December 3) that while she hoped Polito
News
Five Phrases Media Uses That Expose Its Liberal Bias
How can you tell if you're consuming liberal media? Sometimes, the liberal media provides some dead giveaways.
Around New England
Democrat Katherine Clark Praises Republican U.S. Supreme Court Appointee Sandra Day O’Connor
U.S. Representative Katherine Clark (D-Revere) praised former U.S. Supreme Court justice Sandra Day O'Connor as "a true public servant and a trailblazing jurist" after O'Connor's death late last week. O'Connor was President Ronald Reagan's first nominee
News
Economist: Workforce Shortages Here To Stay
By Colin A. Young State House News Service
Around New England
Chris Christie and Asa Hutchinson Miss The Maine Presidential Primary Ballot
Former New Jersey governor Chris Christie and former Arkansas governor Asa Hutchinson won't be on the 2024 presidential primary ballot in Maine. Both candidates failed to submit 2,000 valid signatures of registered voters to the Maine Secretary of State's office by the December 1 deadline,
News
Massachusetts Democratic Leadership Trying To Blame ‘Super-Minority’ Republicans For Delay In Spending Bill
By Colin A. Young State House News Service
News
Massachusetts Illegal Immigrant Among Clients of Fake-Wedding Factory, Prosecutors Say
A Philippines national living in Los Angeles helped coach hundreds of sham marriages between U.S. citizens and illegal immigrants to help the illegal immigrants get legal residency in the United States, federal prosecutors said. For $20,000 to $30,000 per client, prosecutors say, the "agency" would