Transportation chairs merge on same road to regulation

Keller's year in preview

The books the political and policy class are reading on and off Beacon Hill

Plus: A highly anticipated MBTA shortlist and more in Political Intel

A look back as another rent control battle take shape

State budget chiefs ready for ‘slow growth’ as budget planning kicks off

Trump’s AI order could chill possible action by state regulators

Keller: A fine mess at the Mass. Gaming Commission

In the hot seat, senators defend opposition to Boston City Hall’s tax shift bill

Plus: Everett mayoral race by the numbers and more in Political Intel

After raising fiscal alarms, Mass. Municipal Association seeks payment bump

The fight between Boston City Hall and Senate displays different degrees of urgency

Did anti-MBTA Communities ballot initiative get the signatures?

Plus: Filmmaker Ken Burns backs Sen. Markey

Keller: Mayor Wu’s Prop. 2 1⁄2 follies

Plus: Tax shift battle moves online as unions plan presser

An allegation of a return to ‘phantom voting’ on the House floor

Plus: Mayor Wu's tax shift meeting, Phil Eng's new title and more in Political Intel

Competitiveness Council starts up as ballot questions simmer in the background

Why Ayanna Pressley opted against U.S. Senate run

Plus: Mayor Wu’s renewed push for a property tax shift

Coalition of Democrats, Republicans pushes ahead with ballot initiative to ‘reboot’ primary competition

Plus: The latest on a possible challenger to South Boston Sen. Nick Collins

Keller: The polling motherlode

For your shopping list, Mass. politics books

2026 ballot campaigns, both their volume and scope, a top concern for Beacon Hill leaders

Keller: Beacon Hill's turkeys of the year

Out with MASSterList: Inspector General Jeffrey Shapiro

Plus: Possible GOP treasurer candidate, new ballot committee and more in Political Intel

With Medicaid cuts looming, new report sounds the alarm for aggressive state government action

Facing economic uncertainty, city and town officials brace for impact

Lawmakers play goalkeeper on World Cup funds. Will the private sector come to the rescue?

Keller: Harvard flunks out