In the News
After months of deliberation, Congress on Wednesday agreed to a defense bill that allows thousands of Afghans who worked with the American military to immigrate to the United States.
In one of the busiest weeks on Capitol Hill in the 13 years I’ve been in Washington, I logged a lot of fitbit steps chasing lawmakers to ask them about impeachment, healthcare, military funding and more:
Moulton: 'Afghanistan Papers' Prove Need For Counterterror-Only Strategy
Washington (CNN) — The Federal Communications Commission is moving ahead with plans to designate a three-digit number to reach the National Suicide Prevention Hotline: 988.
The five-member commission unanimously voted on Thursday to approve the proposal, which is now open for public comment, and start the rulemaking process.
Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff General Mark Milley sought to quell concerns President Trump's intervention in the cases of three service members last month would lead to a disruption of order and discipline within military ranks.
BEVERLY, MA — The death of Pete Frates Monday brought an outpouring of tributes from leaders in North Shore communities. Frates, the former Boston College baseball player best known for popularizing the "Ice Bucket Challenge" after being diagnosed with ALS, lived in Beverly and graduated from St. John's Prep in Danvers in 2003.
We check in with Massachusetts Congressman Seth Moulton on the President's decision to pardon a Navy SEAL, the ongoing impeachment hearings, and other issues facing the country and Massachusetts.
HALIFAX, Nova Scotia — If there’s a word that sums up the current mood of the West’s high command, it’s this: despair.
That’s the clearest and most alarming takeaway from discussions with the assorted diplomats, military officials and security wonks who assembled this weekend for the annual Halifax International Security Forum in Canada, a clubby gathering of leading democracies.
DANVERS – Impeachment might be dominating the national political scene, but Congressman Seth Moulton on Thursday night spoke to North Shore business leaders about another contentious topic closer to home – traffic.
Even as General Electric scaled back its grand ambitions for Boston, the company held true to its initial promises to give millions to the city’s public schools and the local health care scene.
Enes Kanter is just trying to worship in peace, hoping to find a quiet corner in a Boston-area mosque for his weekly Friday prayer. He’s wearing a gray Celtics fleece, maybe just subtle enough for a seven-footer to blend in for a brief moment in mid-October. He’d hoped for a quick reprieve between morning practice and a slate of afternoon interviews about the situation in Turkey.