In the News
SALEM — Seth Moulton and Donald Trump don’t agree on much. But the 6th District congressman and the president-elect find themselves on rare common ground when it comes to retired Gen. James Mattis.
The House Democratic Caucus decided Thursday that it will fully elect leaders to its campaign and communications arms as lawmakers eye taking back control of the chamber in 2018.
By: James Sullivan
The City of Lynn was awarded a $1.2 million MassWorks grant from the Executive Office of Housing and Economic Development (HED) on Monday, as Secretary Jay Ash of HED visited the city to announce the award and discuss the city’s on-going development.
They talked about the invisible disabilities and the importance of transitioning to life stateside, but perhaps the most important aspect of Friday’s Veterans Day Town Hall is that veterans talked.
Held in Abbot Hall, the Town Hall gathering was the second such event hosted by U.S. Rep. Seth Moulton.
MARBLEHEAD — John Katsaros joined the U.S. Army Air Corps with his best friend on Dec. 9, 1941, two days after the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor.
We are nearing the end of one of the most divisive presidential campaigns in recent memory. As more and more Americans begin to turn their attention to what comes after Election Day, many are beginning to wonder: “How can we come together as a nation and move forward? Are we ready? Are we even capable?”
The battle to oust ISIS from the Iraqi city of Mosul is shaping-up to be long and bloody and brutal, but in the end somebody will declare victory.
And when that happens, experts say, it will likely be a mirage.
Until recently, former governors Michael Dukakis and Bill Weld were the most high-profile champions for a seemingly quixotic quest to get the North South Rail Link built.
They’re well respected in Boston, but neither has much power in Washington these days.