In order to be sure our state's new literacy legislation has the most impact on our students, we need to ensure that we have the same laser focus on teacher training that this bill has brought to our students.

City officials cheered that the stadium project will now move ahead without delay, while opponents said the Supreme Judicial Court decision allowing construction to continue does not resolve their concerns about the stadium's size, cost, private use, and impact on the surrounding park and neighborhoods.

This November, Massachusetts voters can decide whether our elections are working for them, or whether they are mostly working for the people already in power.

As voters this election cycle weigh ballot questions allowing people to register and vote on Election Day, and substituting an all-party primary in for the traditional party-based primaries, early in-person voting remains an enduring and often utilized election reform in Massachusetts.

The statues will be kept in storage and off the building while litigation continues at the lower court level. The visages of a winged Michael and towering Florian extinguishing fire await further judgment, but the ruling signals a rough legal road ahead for Quincy.

“It’s not that our current system is good. It’s that this alternate one is worse,” says Jonathan Cohn, policy director for Progressive Mass.

Members of the Family Child Care Chapter of SEIU Local 509 called on lawmakers to raise reimbursement rates for child care providers who care for kids who are eligible for financial assistance.

In a unanimous decision Wednesday, the SJC declared the collection of conservationists and residents did not have standing to block the project.

The pushback comes as Democrats on Beacon Hill are on the cusp of a long-sought breakthrough to rein in what critics contend are shady energy companies that rip off unwitting customers.

The latest defendant accused of defrauding the state's Medicaid program is fighting the fraud charges. But he’s also blaming any errors on years of shoddy recordkeeping on the part of brokers and vendors that handle scheduling, patient records, and billing for the state's Medicaid-covered rides.

Unfortunately, under Fall River’s current plans for the almost 1,500 homes slated for the site, bidders must defer to the city's "strong preference for market-rate housing as the development option for the Property."

Cannabis regulators are planning a sweeping overhaul of the state's marijuana industry while also advancing plans to let adults buy and use marijuana at the same establishment.

The first battery-powered trains will start running on the Fairmount Line more than a decade after MBTA overseers called for electrifying the system, and they’ll be eye-wateringly expensive. Is that just the price and pace of a transformative project?