Government & Politics
Nicole DeFeudis
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State House News Service
Springfield U.S Representative Richard Neal (D-Springfield) said if tax credits under the Affordable Care Act expire at the end of the month, about four million Americans might drop their health insurance due to soaring costs.
Courtesy of artists
We check in with organizers behind Yet Another Queer Pop-Up Market, find out about the "30 Poems in November" showcase fundraiser for the Center for New Americans, and McGovern with Rep. Jim McGovern.
![Today's panel for The Rundown includes Anthony Cammalleri, reporter for the Greenfield Recorder; Adam Hinds [not pictured], CEO of the Edward M. Kennedy Institute; and Nirvani Williams, NEPM Newsroom Reporter.](https://npr.brightspotcdn.com/dims4/default/aac49ed/2147483647/strip/true/crop/880x495+0+21/resize/1920x1080!/format/webp/quality/90/?url=http%3A%2F%2Fnpr-brightspot.s3.amazonaws.com%2Ffa%2Fd9%2F3608d9a74fac843968a956f04e79%2Fgrove.png)
Ayu Suryawan
/
NEPM
Today on The Rundown, panelists discuss legal social cannabis consumption coming to Mass., a lack in racial diversity in western Mass. public offices, and stalled development of Sublime Systems expansion in Holyoke following a grant rescission.
More Regional News
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- "A Something Overtakes the Mind": Exhibit at Emily Dickinson Museum combines poet's words, objects
More from NEPM
Kari Njiiri
/
NEPM
When SNAP funding was cut for residents in early November Hameed Bello and his wife Ayo, co-owners of Farm Store 99 in Springfield, continued to serve customers, even when they couldn't pay.
Investigative Reporting
