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If Democrats win the House in November, more than 20 Democratic chairmen would suddenly gain the power to compel reluctant witnesses to testify in front of their committees.
More Galvin employees found helping campaign during business hours
The Globe has found a growing number of examples of the secretary of state’s campaign closely intertwining with his public office.
Deval Patrick tells Bentley graduates to ‘seek purpose, not prestige’
The former governor spoke Saturday at the Waltham university’s commencement.
Elizabeth Warren tells Lesley graduates to speak out and fight for their dreams
“There will be plenty of people in your life who will try to shut you up, but people who shut up seldom make a difference,” Warren told the graduates.
Congressman John Lewis lambastes Trump at Roxbury town hall
“I didn’t attend the inauguration. I’ve never met with this man. I’ve never seen him in person. I don’t care to see him,” the civil rights icon said.
Democrat’s keep-left strategy tested in Georgia
The differences in strategy reflect the conflict among Democrats over which politicians the party should back in the Trump era.
EDITORIAL
GOP moderates, step up on DACA discharge
If five more Republicans sign aboard, the House can debate a DACA fix.
JEFF JACOBY
Want to throw the bums out of Congress? This engineer has come up with a plan
Americans despise Congress, yet most incumbents are routinely returned to office. A new political action committee aims to do something about that.
The former governor spoke Saturday at the Waltham university’s commencement.
If Democrats win the House in November, more than 20 Democratic chairmen would suddenly gain the power to compel reluctant witnesses to testify in front of their committees.
analysis
President Trump and his allies over the past several days have pushed a new narrative as they attempt to draw into question the motives of those investigating whether the president’s campaign colluded with Russia.
In Massachusetts, the stakes are high. The Title X program provides about more than $6 million to subsidize care at 93 health centers, including four Planned Parenthood branches.
Recent work from Boston Globe political reporters.
Frank Phillips is the State House bureau chief. He has covered politics for decades for the Boston Globe.
Stephanie Ebbert
Stephanie Ebbert has been a local news reporter for the Globe since 1997 with a focus on politics
Akilah Johnson
Akilah Johnson has been a reporter with the Globe since 2010, covering neighborhoods, Boston’s mayor’s race, and the crosscurrents of race and ethnicity in the city.
Joshua Miller covers politics for the Globe. A Massachusetts native and graduate of Bowdoin College, Miller worked in Washington, D.C., before joining the paper in 2013.
![//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2016/10/24/BostonGlobe.com/Politics/Images/horowitz-087[1].jpg](http://c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2016/10/24/BostonGlobe.com/Politics/Images/horowitz-087[1].jpg)
Evan Horowitz digs through data to find information that illuminates the policy issues facing Massachusetts and the US.
