Massachusetts
Chris Lisinksi
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State House News Service
Candidates will zero in on energy, housing and MBTA on the campaign.
Chris Lisinksi
/
State House News Service
Ayu Suryawan
/
NEPM
We speak with Heartbeat Theater about their debut production of David Auburn's "PROOF," sit with President Nate Costa of the Springfield Thunderbirds and hear live music with Boston band Almost Olive.
Ayu Suryawan
/
NEPM
Today on The Rundown, panelists discuss the funding impacts of record-low public school enrollment, a controversial battery storage unit coming to Agawam, and transparency, or lack thereof, of public records.
More Regional News
News from NPR
- Australia toughens its gun laws following Bondi Beach terrorist attack
- Wall Street-backed landlords a target for both Trump and Democrats
- Transatlantic alliances fray as Trump threatens tariffs regarding Greenland
- ASEAN won't endorse election in military-ruled Myanmar, Malaysia says
- 'The miracle': A 6-year-old walked away from the train wreck that killed her family
- Trump says U.K. return of Chagos Islands to Mauritius is reason to acquire Greenland
- Trump leaks world leaders' messages. And, Indiana wins its first national title
- China's birth rate fell to a record low last year despite attempts to boost it
Can't-Miss Stories
- Acclaimed snow sculptor Dave Rothstein, praised for unconventional, collaborative work, dies at 57
- Early polar vortex shift could bring one of the coldest Decembers in years to WMass
- Amherst fire fighters say town is gambling with residents' safety
- Beyond SNAP, tons of crops gleaned, given to people who need food assistance
- New novel follows graduate student in London who can't leave her true self behind in WMass
More from NEPM
Kari Njiiri
/
NEPM
When SNAP funding was cut for residents in early November Hameed Bello and his wife Ayo, co-owners of Farm Store 99 in Springfield, continued to serve customers, even when they couldn't pay.
Investigative Reporting
