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When migrants come to Massachusetts, government handouts are a factor, a woman involved with the state's emergency shelter system recently admitted. Patricia Zio, the program director of the Bay State Community Services welcome center in Quincy at Eastern Nazarene College, said that migrants come to Massachusetts specifically because
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By Alison Kuznitz State House News Service A new national public awareness campaign aims to enlist more people, including kids and big tech companies, to crack down on online child sexual exploitation and abuse, crimes that the U.S. Department of Homeland Security say are reaching "epidemic proportions."
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WNBA players should make as much as NBA players, according to U.S. Representative Katherine Clark (D-Revere). The Democratic member of Congress lamented on social media that former college basketball star Caitlin Clark, who was recently drafted first overall by the Indiana Fever, will make $338,000 over four years
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When you think of starting pitching depth for the Boston Red Sox this season, Cooper Criswell should come to mind. The Red Sox signed him to a one-year $1 million deal this past offseason with the expectation that he could make some starts for the team this season.
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Girls should have their own high school wrestling team, an assistant coach for the Marblehead-Swampscott High boys' wrestling co-op contends. Rob Hopkins, an assistant coach for Marblehead-Swampscott, spoke before the Swampscott School Committee on Thursday, April 11 to voice his support for the creation of a girls' wrestling
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Bad news, everyone: state and federal income tax returns in Massachusetts are due on Wednesday, April 17. However, this time provides liberals of the Commonwealth a great opportunity to put their money where their mouth is when it comes to the state's migrant crisis — and they should take
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By Michael P. Norton State House News Service
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The right-to-shelter law in Massachusetts has been a top political issue in the state over the past year, as have potential reforms to it. Governor Maura Healey capped the state's emergency shelter system at 7,500 families last fall, resulting in waiting lists to get into the system.
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