Standing up for healthcare, for reopening the government, for the law, for federal employees, for the CDC, and for congressionally funded energy and transportation projects that have been denied funding!
Across the country, and right here in our county, communities are investing in their schools and their students. I believe we should do the same by voting "YES" on November 4.
If the “Big Beautiful Bill” is passed and more than 20 million people lose their health insurance due to lack of affordability, no matter how red their state or district has been in the past, Republicans should not feel electorally safe.
On the surface, the rallies were a resounding success; yet, when you look beyond the slogans and defiant rhetoric, it is difficult to discern where progress has been made.
If we want the next generation of healthcare providers, first responders, teachers, tradespeople, and entrepreneurs to stay, we must give them a reason to.
When Monument opened in 1968, it was a bold investment in the future. Now, more than 50 years later, it is our turn. The choice is not whether we spend the money. The choice is whether we waste it on yesterday’s problems or put it toward tomorrow’s possibilities.
Donald Trump has declared war not on the chimerical Antifa, since it doesn’t really exist except on your home-made Post-It; he has declared war on United States citizens who are opposed to dictators, dictatorships, inequality and racism.
Making an investment in the high school project means we are affording students the best contemporary resources and opportunities to develop skills, experience, and knowledge that can help support our community in the near term.
The Trump administration's strategy for climate regulation and public health infrastructure has increased U.S. vulnerability to health emergencies with serious economic and social impacts.
For western and central Massachusetts communities hosting large swaths of state-owned land, the state’s payments in lieu of taxes (PILOT) provide critical funding for roads, firefighting, and other services. Yet these payments for largely unoccupied land are tied to local real estate values, leading to vast funding disparities.
