Page 174 - Deval Patrick News Today

Gov.-elect Maura Healey continued to flesh out her Cabinet by naming Yvonne Hao as secretary of economic development and Jason Snyder as secretary of technology...

Democrat Deshundra Jefferson announced today that she is running for Chair of the Prince William Board of County Supervisors in 2023.

Charlie Baker takes his leave from state government this week, and from this vantage point, it’s fair to say that the Baker years will be most warmly remembered for this governor’s steady, effective leadership through the worst public health crisis in a century, the Covid pandemic. When Baker makes the traditional “lone walk” from the executive wing to the State House’s

Jason Snyder is no newcomer to government, having served previously as the chief technology officer under former Gov. Deval Patrick. The appointment comes a day before the retirement of current Secretary Curtis Wood.

Charlie Baker is scheduled to leave office for the final time this week – in what is traditionally called the 'Lone Walk' ceremony – and turn the levers of power over to Gov.-elect Maura Healey. People are already beginning to take stock in his legacy.

Of course New Hampshire will have its first-in-the-nation presidential primary next year: state law requires it. The Republican Party hasn’t changed its calendar, and Gov. Sununu wants the national exposure. The only question is what the Democratic...

In a statement issued last week, the Coalition to Create the MV Housing Bank (CCMVHB) announced that Laura Silber will be stepping down from her role as the coalition’s coordinator. Silber will be transitioning from her two-year role with the CCMVHB to the Martha’s Vineyard Commission, where she will be working as the commission’s full-time […]

The measure also mandates an annual August sales tax holiday weekend.

They were among the many who said goodbye. Some served in government. Some served the interests of their neighborhoods in public settings while others did so from home. Some offered spiritual direction. Some built things, and one delivered the mail with diligence and equanimity. For all that, they had one thing in common: A connection to Dorchester during their lives. Robert

Ricardo Rosa serves on Citizens for Public Schools executive board, a non-profit which helps families understand the MCAS and their opt-out options.