This is the LAST ballot question explainer! WOO! Bad news: It’s also the longest question in the red booklet you got in the mail.

In September, Assistant Attorney General for the Department of Justice’s Civil Rights Division Harmeet Dhillon said they planned to send 1,000 federal election monitors around the country to observe the general election.

We believe Healey is by far best suited to rise to the challenges that lie ahead for all of us in Massachusetts.

Mass. voters will decide whether to replace party primaries with a system in which the top two finishers advance, regardless of party.

Of course there was a quid pro quo involved in the State Police union’s endorsement of Gov. Maura Healey. She gives the troopers an 11% pay raise just before the election and they endorse her.

According to the state GOP's complaint, Jason Perron allegedly only listed his position on the Southwick Select Board in his disclosure to the state this year.

Question 3 drew about $5.2 million in combined spending as of Oct. 19, the most of any question this cycle. Why it matters: The "Yes" side has outraised the "No" side about 25 to 1, according to state filings. The campaign to ditch party primaries has raised about $7.8 million, compared to around $317,000 for the campaign to keep them, according to campaign finance records. About 23 donors gave $100,000 or more to the "Yes" campaign, roughly 79%...

A Republican incumbent is asking the 6 th Worcester District to reelect him to a third term this November against a Democratic challenger he has defeated once before. Rep. John J. Marsi, a chemical engineer by trade,

Republican candidate for Massachusetts governor Mike Minogue accused Gov. Healey of cutting a deal with the state police union for their endorsement. WBZ-TV’s Tammy Mutasa reports.