The upcoming presidential election poses some interesting questions for progressives in Massachusetts.
These days it seems as though every politician in Washington is talking about “budget deficits” and what cuts they want us to accept. However, when voters had the opportunity to submit questions at the second Presidential debate, not a single person brought up the deficit.
It could not be more different than Cambridge, Massachusetts. It is 9 a.m., and I am walking past a crumbling Catholic church, looking out into a valley nestled between two volcanoes. A group of children run to hug me. There is no school, and they want to play soccer.
Is beauty enough?
Apparently, Josiah McElheny doesn’t think so.
Press Pass TV is a non-profit organization that harnesses the power of media arts to empower youth in under-served communities.
Last Monday evening, September 10th, I went out to cover what I thought would be a routine, paint-by-numbers story for Open Media Boston. But it turned out to be anything but routine.
Cambridge, MA - Over 20 human rights advocates attended a Harvest Co-op board of directors meeting last Monday to push the Harvest board to reconsider their decision to stop a proposed membership referendum from moving forward to a vote.
Over 300 people attended a Bread and Puppet Theater performance on Sunday at Cambridge Common in Harvard Square. The Glover, Vermont based theater is internationally known for its treatments of social, political and economic themes.
A quick editorial for Labor Day. OK, the day after Labor Day, since I didn't ... you know ... labor yesterday.