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For many Muslims, Ramdan 2026 began Tuesday night. But not for all.
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Every four years coinciding with the Winter Olympics, people in the U.S. become interested in the sport of curling. This year far from Italy in a small Massachusetts town, a curling club and its greying membership are hoping to capitalize on the moment.
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When contract negotiations are complete, Jackie Glasheen, an educator in the Holyoke Schools for more than 30 years, will take the helm as its new superintendent.
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Gov. Maura Healey and Lt. Gov. Kim Driscoll were in Holyoke and North Adams this week as they hit the campaign trail.
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Massachusetts households rely on federal housing vouchers at a rate nearly double the national average.
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In a letter to the Springfield City Council, the city solicitor accused City Council President Tracye Whitfield of repeatedly violating the state's conflict of interest laws. Most of the allegations had to do with Whitfield's involvement in a development company she has an ownership stake in with her son.
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A recent study finds that 'shrinkflation' isn't as widespread as initially believed. But data shows food products are still getting smaller.
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Massachusetts Governor Maura Healey’s budget boosts spending 3.8% over last year, even as tax revenue growth slows to 2.9%, federal aid is uncertain, and reserves have already been tapped.
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Massachusetts and Nova Scotia have a new agreement to formalize talks on offshore wind, trade expertise and future pathways for regional power sharing.
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No injuries are reported. A shelter-in-place order has been issued for residents within a half mile of the location on Route 32 in Mansfield.
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A recent social media ad by a Massachusetts Republican gubernatorial candidate used AI to create a fake clip of Gov. Maura Healey
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Imagine, six ZIP codes, in a town where there are no more than 16-hundred residents. That’s the reality for one small Eastern Connecticut town. But a proposed federal bill might simplify things.
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The Trump administration says it will appeal to the Supreme Court.
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In her proposed budget released last week, the Mass. governor included a multi million-dollar "down payment" that will staff up and investing in infrastructure that could be used to kick thousands of residents off Medicaid programs like MassHealth, next year.