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Legal Teams Ready To Defend Massachusetts Tax Relief Law
By Colin Young State House News Service
Politics
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Massachusetts Job Gains Continue With 13,500 Added in July; Most Are Government Jobs
By Colin Young State House News Service
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Fairhaven High Requiring Student-Athletes To Sign MIAA’s Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Pledge
Students who want to to play a sport at Fairhaven High School this fall must sign a Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion pledge and take an implicit bias training course. The pledge was created by the Massachusetts Interscholastic Athletic Association; the implicit bias training course is from the National Federation of
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Younger Americans Identify As Independent More Than As Republicans and Democrats Combined
By Casey Harper The Center Square
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Geoff Diehl Doesn’t Want The Boston Globe’s Endorsement
By Colin Young State House News Service
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Why Do Most European Countries Ban Mail-In Voting?
Several weeks ago, my wife and I received postcards from Massachusetts Secretary of State William Francis Galvin instructing us how to apply to vote-by-mail in the upcoming elections in the Commonwealth. The question is: Why?
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State Attorneys General Unite Against Robocalls — Even Though They Agree On Little Else
Stateline, an initiative of The Pew Charitable Trusts. By Elaine Povich Nothing has been able to kill scam robocalls — not federal regulation, not individual state lawsuits, not private software. Each effort has made a dent, but the unwanted calls keep on coming, much to the consternation of Americans on the
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Belmont Public Schools Summer Reading No Long Recommends Kindergarteners Read About ‘Whiteness’ and ‘White Privilege’
The summer reading at Belmont Public Schools looks a little different this year from last year. That's because the school district is no longer recommending that elementary school children read books over summer vacation on topics like "white privilege" and "whiteness," as NewBostonPost previously
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