Former Boston City Councilor sentenced to one month in prison for corruption charges
The sentencing wraps up a 9-month saga that began when Fernandes Anderson was arrested last December.
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Why Democrats Are Losing The Working-Class Vote
Harvard political philosopher Michael Sandel argues that an American emphasis on success as a result of merit has poisoned what he calls “the common good.” -
Beacon Hill Democrats Strip Baker Of New Federal Aid Spending Authority
Lawmakers use supermajority to lay claim to $5.3 billion in ARAP federal aid. -
Mass. Gov. Candidate Danielle Allen Pushes For ‘Something Transformative’
“Governor Baker is an incrementalist,” Allen said. -
Bishops Move To 'Weaponize' Communion Against One Of America's Most Prominent Catholics: Joe Biden
In a conservative push, American bishops have voted to draft new guidance that may prohibit Catholics who support abortion rights from taking communion. -
What The Democrats’ 2020 Bid To Unseat Trump Looked Like Behind The Scenes
In a new book, journalist Edward-Isaac Dovere digs into the Democrats’ ultimately successful campaign to unseat Donald Trump in the 2020 presidential race. It all started with a crowded and sometimes chaotic primary contest that included the struggles of strategists trying to wrap their minds around a nontraditional opponent. -
Gubernatorial Candidate Danielle Allen Walks Back Biden-COVID Response Claim
A spokesperson's statement corrects an assertion that Allen “chaired the coalition" that developed the White House's COVID-19 plan. -
Health Care, Restaurant Delivery Fees Put On Hold After Beacon Hill Compromise On Emergency Laws
The House and Senate took different paths on extending emergency provisions, leaving some big issues unaddressed. -
Out of Town Cash Adds Fuel To Boston’s Mayoral Race
Newton residents have given the most to 2021 mayoral candidates. -
Days Late, Beacon Hill Gets Its Post-COVID Act Together — Almost
Baker expected to sign tardy extensions of many emergency provisions Wednesday -
Should Charitable Giving Laws Be Reformed? BC Professor Says Yes
In a time when the coronavirus pandemic has more bluntly exposed economic inequality in America, a new spotlight is being shone on the ways that charitable giving can exacerbate such divisions.