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The Easthampton City Council passed a resolution on Wednesday calling for Massachusetts Attorney General Andrea Campbell and the Northwestern district attorney to investigate and charge federal ICE agents when they violate state law.
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Union nurses at the Greenfield hospital allege cuts to patient transport services is impacting their ability to provide care.
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The River Valley Chapter of the Democratic Socialists of America says voters are looking for more working-class-focused candidates.
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Ahead of her MASS MoCA concert, pianist Lara Downes explains how western Massachusetts voices and local history shaped her music and traveling "Declaration Quilt."
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The debate between incumbent Ed Markey and challenger Seth Moulton to represent Massachusetts was held in Chicopee Wednesday.
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A coalition of local business groups sent a letter to Small Business Administration urging the re-opening of a Springfield branch office.
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The landmark serves as a reminder of Springfield’s crucial role in the nation’s establishment through multiple decades of history.
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Take a road trip to Massachusetts with hosts Zack and Helena in an episode of the teen podcast On Our Minds, from PBS News Student Reporting Labs.This episode includes middle schoolers in Springfield, Massachusetts, who attend Emergence Academy.
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The Massachusetts Division of Capital Asset Management and Maintenance announced Thursday that it has selected a former medical building on Liberty Street as the location for the new Springfield courthouse.
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New England's behemoth pines were an important resource for the colonists. When the crown tried to reserve the most prized trees for the king, rebellion followed.
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Virtual WayBack allows users to talk with their AI replicas in real time on their website.
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Henry Knox, a young bookseller from Boston, led hundreds of men and dozens of teams of oxen to come to General George Washington’s aid by hauling artillery across the commonwealth.
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The British had already lost control of most of Massachusetts before the Battles of Lexington and Concord.
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An estimated 200,000 Massachusetts residents could lose health benefits if they're not able to show they meet the new work rules and eligibility requirements, which begin on January 1, 2027.