Born legally blind, John Oliveira rises through the ranks and takes the helm of the Massachusetts Commission for the Blind with passion and dedication to a more inclusive community.

Could Massachusetts pave the path for other states to regulate weaponized robots? The state's proposed bill generates discussions surrounding the use of weaponized robots and the risks they pose to society.

Boston City Councilors Kendra Lara and Ricardo Arroyo lose their seats in recent primaries, leaving many to wonder what's next for the once-promising political figures.

A pivotal transformation as noted journalist Noah Bombard leaves MassLive to serve as the communications head for Massachusetts' new housing secretariat amidst a shelter crisis and an urgent call for action.

Reverend Clyde Talley and Deborah Hall have been appointed to the Massachusetts POST Commission, aiming to improve public safety and policing through their unique expertise and commitment to justice.

Boston residents head to the polls for preliminary elections as district councilors battle amidst a whirlwind of controversy and newfound challenges.

As Boston inches closer to the highly anticipated Preliminary Municipal Election, voters are reminded about new polling locations and exciting early voting options now available that promise flexibility and accessibility for all.

In light of recent certifications, potential Massachusetts ballot questions encompass MCAS exam removal, rent control provisions, and other critical issues in the 2024 elections.

As Worcester Police Chief Steven M. Sargent retires after 37 years of service, a look into his accomplishments and recent controversies that may have influenced his sudden departure.

Mayor Michelle Wu reveals a tentative agreement with firefighters' union following a contentious negotiation process, leaving only the police unions without a contract.

Bill Richardson, a titan in American diplomacy and former New Mexico governor, passed away at 75, leaving behind a legacy of relentless determination and courage in the face of adversity.

As Massachusetts' Governor Healey recommends a social worker for the Parole Board and announces four new pardons, a renewed commitment to criminal justice reform rises amidst a history of inaction.

As Suffolk County Sheriff Steven W. Tompkins is elected President of the Massachusetts Sheriff's Association, he faces the task of navigating a critical period in criminal and social justice.