100.0% Reporting
Michelle Wu
33.4%35,888 votes
Annissa Essaibi George
22.5%24,186 votes
More politics news
Washington once more on alert ahead of rally celebrating Jan. 6 rioters
Federal and local law enforcement stressed they would not to be caught unaware this time around, erecting barricades around the Capitol and providing ample security ahead of time.
Pentagon says deadly August drone strike in Kabul mistakenly killed civilians
The Pentagon retreated from its defense of a drone strike that killed multiple civilians in Afghanistan last month, announcing Friday that a review revealed that only civilians were killed in the attack, not an Islamic State extremist as first believed.
Calls to China were ‘perfectly’ within scope of job, Milley says
In his first public comments on the conversations, General Mark Milley said such calls are “routine” and were done "to reassure both allies and adversaries in this case in order to ensure strategic stability.”
Analysis
The phrases you’ll hear repeated over and over in the remaining weeks of Boston’s mayoral election
Now that the election is a choice between two candidates instead of five, Michelle Wu and Annissa Essaibi George are expected to try to highlight their differences.
Justice Department reviewing policies on transgender inmates
The federal Bureau of Prisons’ policies for transgender inmates were thrust into the spotlight this week after a leader of an Illinois anti-government militia group — who is transgender — was sentenced to 53 years in prison for masterminding the 2017 bombing of a Minnesota mosque
Organizer of Saturday rally looks to rewrite Jan. 6 history
Matt Braynard and his group, Look Ahead America, are using his newfound platform and resources to present an alternate history of the US Capitol attack that was meant to stop Congress from certifying President Biden's victory, rebranding those who were charged as “political prisoners.”
Budget bill reopens moderate vs. progressive divide for Dems
Democrats are taking vastly different approaches to guiding the massive $3.5 trillion spending bill through Congress.
Republicans rediscover fiscal austerity with Biden in the White House
In Congress, Republicans are adamant they won’t vote to increase the national debt limit, which must be raised this fall or risk a first-ever default on federal bonds.