Western Massachusetts
Don Treeger
/
The Republican / MassLive.com
Hampden District Attorney Anthony Gulluni determined the officer who shot 23-year-old Orlando Taylor was justified in using deadly force.
Regional news
-
Greg Saulmon/The Republican / MassLive.comFor the first time since the pandemic began, the Springfield Symphony Orchestra has announced live performances scheduled at Symphony Hall. -
Kevin Gutting/Daily Hampshire Gazette / gazettenet.comHospitals across western Massachusetts continue to grapple with high patent counts amid the most recent COVID-19 surge.
-
Many political observers consider Healey the early favorite for the Nov. 2022 election because she is the only candidate in the race to have won a statewide election. The Democrat has served as attorney general since 2015 and has more than $3 million in her campaign accounts.
-
Huang 'Leon' Nguyen/The Republican / masslive.comDespite the recent COVID-19 surge, college students have begun to return to western Massachusetts for the spring semester. But schools are making different choices about when to begin in-person classes.
Commentary
CC BY-SA 4.0
/
Creative Commons
Triggering only one of two possible danger signals when pulled over for speeding.
Shire Breu-Hous creates craft brews in Dalton’s historic Stationery Factory
-
After Berkshire District Attorney Andrea Harrington tweeted support for an indicted state's attorney, her political opponent criticized her for focusing on politics, not her job. -
Researchers from UMass and Baystate Medical Center compared those who did — and did not — receive buprenorphine after their release.
-
Train service between New York City and the Berkshires could start this summer. That's if Amtrak and the company that owns some of the track the service would run on can come to terms.
-
More than 7,000 educators and school staff in Massachusetts have gotten COVID-19 since early January.
-
The pandemic has increased the need for more readily available mental health services, said Connecticut Senate President Martin Looney.
-
Promising to make public records accessible and expand voting rights, attorney and life sciences executive Tanisha Sullivan, president of the Boston branch of the NAACP, launched her campaign for Massachusetts secretary of state Tuesday morning.
-
Massachusetts schools this week will be able to sign up to receive at-home rapid COVID-19 tests for weekly use by students and staff. The state noted a shift away from contact tracing in states like Vermont and Connecticut to a focus on at-home tests and symptomatic testing.
-
An official with Worcester's water treatment facility said test on sewage can provide an early indication of where COVID-19 infections are headed.
-
Springfield's annual Martin Luther King Jr. Day focused on COVID-19's impact on communities of color, and marked the passing of Ronn Johnson.
-
Boston has rolled out a requirement to show proof of COVID-19 vaccination to enter some venues. Massachusetts Gov. Charlie Baker said he has no interest in a similar statewide mandate.
And Another Thing
Jesse Costa
/
WBUR
And Another Thing examines the impact the entrance of a big name Democratic candidate has on the Massachusetts races for governor.
Tune in for a new season!
Tuesdays at 8 p.m. on NEPM TV
Watch on a new day and time
Thursdays & Saturdays at 7:30 p.m.
Thursdays & Saturdays at 7:30 p.m.
Local Conversation from NEPM
Weeknights at 6 p.m.
on NEPM 88.5
Weeknights at 6 p.m.
on NEPM 88.5
Matt Abramovitz will lead New England Public Media
Performances and interviews
available for streaming now
available for streaming now
Saturdays at 1 p.m. on NEPM 88.5
Expand your reach.
Become an NEPM Sponsor.
Become an NEPM Sponsor.
National & World News
J. Scott Applewhite
/
AP
Rep. Bennie Thompson of Mississippi confirmed Sunday that an executive order was drafted for Trump to sign that would have used the military to seize machines in battleground states.
