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Michael P. Norton's coverage focuses primarily on government and politics in the state of Massachusetts, with an emphasis on local issues such as real estate, transportation, and economic trends within the state.
Given his focus on government announcements and expert commentary, Michael is likely to be receptive to pitches from experts or stakeholders who can provide insightful analysis or data related to Massachusetts' political landscape, including policy changes affecting real estate and transportation sectors.
Pitches involving local politicians, policymakers, or organizations that have a direct impact on Massachusetts' economy may also align well with Michael’s coverage interests.
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By: Michael P. Norton
Democrats filed objections with the state Wednesday, alleging two statewide office seekers "knowingly and willingly" submitted fraudulent signatures to secure ballot access and calling on Republicans Michael Walsh and Anne
By: Michael P. Norton
BOSTON — Democrats filed objections with the state Wednesday, alleging two statewide office seekers "knowingly and willingly" submitted fraudulent
With 7% of the region's energy load arriving from New York, five New England states are banding together in a new lawsuit alleging that federal officials entered an unlawful settlement
Machiavelli would be proud: Keller on Dems' Platner predicament
June 18, 2026......A blockbuster ballot question calling for a major reduction in the state income tax was ruled ineligible by the state's highest court to appear on the Nov. 3 ballot, with justices concluding Attorney General Andrea Campbell's office provided a "significantly misleading" summary of the proposal that was likely to influence voters.
By: Michael P. Norton
BOSTON — A blockbuster ballot question calling for a major reduction in the state income tax was ruled ineligible by the state's highest court to
The state's highest court on Monday rejected a challenge to a ballot question proposing an all-party primary voting format, clearing a major election reform for a statewide vote on Nov.
The so-called "jungle primary" would "replace the restrictive, privately controlled party primary system with one open to every voter and every candidate, regardless of affiliation," an advocate said.
Massachusetts' highest court on Monday rejected a challenge to a ballot question proposing an all-party primary voting format, clearing a major election reform for a statewide vote on Nov. 3.
The state's highest court on Monday rejected a challenge to a ballot question proposing an all-party primary voting format, clearing a major election reform for a statewide vote this fall.
