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For one day, Stephen Pagliuca and Michael Capuano won’t be sparring over health care, Alan Khazei won’t be knocking on your door, and Martha Coakley won’t be trying to ignore her opponents. Full Article at Boston Globe
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Boston Celtics co-owner Stephen G. Pagliuca has transferred more than $5.4 million from his personal fortune to his campaign for US Senate, allowing him to vastly outspend his rivals in the race to succeed the late Senator Edward M. Kennedy. Full Article at Boston Globe
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U.S. Rep. Michael Capuano, D-Mass. , gestures during a debate in Boston, Tuesday, Nov. 17, 2009. Capuano said Massachusetts voters would make a mistake if they sent Mass. Attorney General Martha Coakley to the U.S. Senate instead of him. View Photo »
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I think that what we have to do is fund the volunteer Army, provide for the training, make sure that we fund the National Guard
– Martha Coakley SOURCE: NECN -
Kennedy. Gay people didn't just lose a vote in the Senate, we lost a champion," Gortikov said. "It struck me how few champions we have on Capitol Hill. Full Article at Creators Syndicate
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Attorney General Martha Coakley predicted yesterday that an endorsement by the members of the late Sen. Edward M. Kennedy’s family would have a “limited effect” on the race to fill his coveted seat because voters will make their choices on the merits... Full Article at Boston Herald
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If indeed there is a so-called “Kennedy legacy” factor swirling about the quick sprint to fill Teddy’s seat, Martha Coakley isn’t getting all misty-eyed about it. Full Article at Boston Herald
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U.S. Rep. Michael Capuano, D-Mass. , gestures during a debate while seated next to Mass. Attorney General Martha Coakley in Boston, Tuesday, Nov. 17, 2009. View Photo »
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Opening up a major fissure in the US Senate race, Attorney General Martha Coakley said yesterday that she opposes the landmark health care bill approved by the House Saturday because it contains a provision restricting federal funding for abortion
SOURCE: MSNBC -
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Abuisi and her husband, Anthony, Judy Grinnell, chairwoman of the Hoosic River Revival Association, and her husband, Bruce, a longtime Williamstown attorney and local civic leader. NORTH ADAMS, Mass. Full Article at Bennington Banner
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IN EVERY important campaign, Massachusetts Democrats vie for union endorsements. But have you ever wondered what they promise in pursuit of the union imprimatur? Full Article at Boston Globe
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AP Photo
U.S. Rep. Michael Capuano, D-Mass. , gestures during a debate in Boston, Tuesday, Nov. 17, 2009. Capuano said Massachusetts voters would make a mistake if they sent Mass. Attorney General Martha Coakley to the U.S. Senate instead of him.
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AP Photo
U.S. Rep. Michael Capuano, D-Mass. , gestures during a debate while seated next to Mass. Attorney General Martha Coakley in Boston, Tuesday, Nov. 17, 2009. Capuano said Massachusetts voters would make a mistake if they sent Coakley to the U.S. Senate instead of him.
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AP Photo
U.S. Rep. Michael Capuano, D-Mass. , gestures during a debate while seated next to Mass. Attorney General Martha Coakley in Boston, Tuesday, Nov. 17, 2009. Capuano said Massachusetts voters would make a mistake if they sent Coakley to the U.S. Senate instead of him.
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AP Photo
Steve Pagliuca gestures during a debate in Boston, Tuesday, Nov. 17, 2009. Pagliuca, Martha Coakley, Alan Khazei and Michael Capuano are Democratic hopefuls in the race for the seat vacated after the death of U.S. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass.
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Alan Khazei answers a question during a debate while seated beside Mass. Attorney General Martha Coakley in Boston, Tuesday, Nov. 17, 2009.
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AP Photo
Steve Pagliuca gestures during a debate in Boston, Tuesday, Nov. 17, 2009. Pagliuca, Martha Coakley, Alan Khazei and Michael Capuano are Democratic hopefuls in the race for the seat vacated after the death of U.S. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass.
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AP Photo
Mass. Attorney General Martha Coakley gestures during a debate in Boston, Tuesday, Nov. 17, 2009. Coakley, Steve Pagliuca, Alan Khazei and Michael Capuano are Democratic hopefuls in the race for the seat vacated after the death of U.S. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass.
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House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, right, addresses an audience as Harvard Professor David Gergen, left, looks on at the John F. Kennedy School of Government on the campus of Harvard University, in Cambridge, Mass. , Friday, Nov. 13, 2009.
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House Speaker Nancy Pelosi addresses an audience at the John F. Kennedy School of Government on the campus of Harvard University, in Cambridge, Mass. , Friday, Nov. 13, 2009.
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FILE - In this Nov. 9, 2009 file photo, state Attorney General Martha Coakley, speaks to reporters while visiting a veterans' shelter in Worcester, Mass. Coakley is one of four Democrats vying for the U.S. Senate seat left vacant by the death of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.
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AP Photo
FILE - In this Nov. 9, 2009 file photo, state Attorney General Martha Coakley, speaks to reporters while visiting a veterans' shelter in Worcester, Mass. Coakley is one of four Democrats vying for the U.S. Senate seat left vacant by the death of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.
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AP Photo
Stephen Pagliuca arrives for a Democratic Senatorial debate, for the seat vacated after the death of U.S. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass. , in Boston, Monday, Oct. 26, 2009. Michael Capuano, Martha Coakley, Alan Khazei and Pagliuca are the Democratic hopefuls in the race.
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U.S. Rep. Michael Capuano shakes hands with supporters as he arrives for a Democratic Senatorial debate, for the seat vacated after the death of U.S. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass. , in Boston, Monday, Oct. 26, 2009.
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AP Photo
Mass. Attorney General Martha Coakley shakes hands with supporters as she arrives for a Democratic Senatorial debate, for the seat vacated after the death of U.S. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass. , in Boston, Monday, Oct. 26, 2009.
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AP Photo
Stephen Pagliuca, managing partner and co-owner of the Boston Celtics, left, U.S. Rep. Michael Capuano, second left, Attorney General Martha Coakley, second right, and Alan Khazei, co-founder of City Year and founder of Be The Change Inc, right, talk prior to the start of a Senate-candi...
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Massachusetts Attorney General Martha Coakley, a candidate in the race to fill the U.S. Senate seat which became vacant following the death of Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass. , chats while awaiting the arrival of President Barack Obama on the campus of MIT, in Cambridge, Mass. , Friday, Oc...
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AP Photo
Democrat Martha Coakley listens to a potential voter after she attended the Brookline Democratic Town Committee's annual gathering to meet with party diehards at a home in Brookline, Mass. Monday, Oct. 12, 2009. Coakley is one of four candidates for Sen. Edward Kennedy's U.S. Senate seat.
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Steve Pagliuca faces reporters during a news conference in Boston, Thursday, Sept. 17, 2009, held to announce his campaign for the U.S. Senate seat left empty by the August 2009 death of Sen. Edward Kennedy.
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Massachusetts Attorney General Martha Coakley speaks to a reporter in Boston, Thursday, Sept. 3, 2009, after she declared herself a Democratic candidate in the special election to succeed the late Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. Kennedy died last week of brain cancer at age 77.
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Massachusetts Attorney General Martha Coakley, center, and her husband, retired Cambridge, Mass.
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FILE - In this Sept. 3, 2009, file photo, Massachusetts Attorney General Martha Coakley speaks in Boston where she declared herself a Democratic candidate in the special election to succeed the late Sen. Edward M. Kennedy.
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Massachusetts Attorney General Martha Coakley speaks to reporters in Boston, Thursday, Sept. 3, 2009, where she declared herself a Democratic candidate in the special election to succeed the late Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. Kennedy died last week of brain cancer at age 77.
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Massachusetts Attorney General Martha Coakley speaks to reporters in Boston, Thursday, Sept. 3, 2009, where she declared herself a Democratic candidate in the special election to succeed the late Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. Kennedy died last week of brain cancer at age 77.
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AP Photo
Massachusetts Gov. Deval Patrick, seated right, shakes Senate President Therese Murray's hand after signing an ethics bill at the Statehouse Wednesday, July 1, 2009, in Boston.
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AP Photo
U.S. Rep. Michael Capuano, D-Mass. , gestures during a debate while seated next to Mass. Attorney General Martha Coakley in Boston, Tuesday, Nov. 17, 2009. Capuano said Massachusetts voters would make a mistake if they sent Coakley to the U.S. Senate instead of him.
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I think that what we have to do is fund the volunteer Army, provide for the training, make sure that we fund the National Guard
– Martha Coakley SOURCE: NECN -
Opening up a major fissure in the US Senate race, Attorney General Martha Coakley said yesterday that she opposes the landmark health care bill approved by the House Saturday because it contains a provision restricting federal funding for abortion
SOURCE: MSNBC -
Our office continues to work to protect homeowners from the fallout of the subprime lending crisis in Massachusetts, and to assist those homeowners who fell victim to unfair and deceptive lending practices to stay in their homes ... Our agreement with AHMSI is another step toward that goal, and it will ...
– Martha Coakley SOURCE: Consumer Affairs -
I am very proud to endorse Martha Coakley today for the United States Senate.
SOURCE: NECN -
We are in a mess in this country. The economy . . . is in a recession
– Martha Coakley SOURCE: Boston Herald -
Martha Coakley has made so many contradictory claims about her skirting of the campaign finance law that it’s hard to keep it all straight
SOURCE: Boston Herald -
The whole idea is about judgment, experience and problem solving. Very few people go the the U.S. Senate with foreign policy experience
– Martha Coakley SOURCE: Boston Herald -
My Democratic opponents Martha Coakley and Mike Capuano are having an ongoing debate over who’s more liberal ... Each one is trying to be softer on crime than the other. Unlike both of them, I support the death penalty.
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I have a sister who lives overseas, and she's been in England and now lives in the Middle East
– Martha Coakley SOURCE: Blue Mass. Group -
Stephen E. Smith, nephew of the late U.S. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, is backing U.S. Rep. Michael Capuano (D-Somerville) in the heated U.S. Senate race -- calling Capuano the best candidate while raising concerns about Attorney General Martha Coakley's early scramble for the seat
SOURCE: ABC News -
One of the reasons this endorsement is so important to me is I believe that you do represent the future not only for Massachusetts but of this country. I believe that you organize for those who have had no voice or too little voice for too long
– Martha Coakley SOURCE: Boston Channel.com -
If Joe Kennedy runs, Joe Kennedy wins ... Across every demographic, Kennedy was strong. In fact, fifty-four percent of Martha Coakley Democratic Primary voters said they would vote for Joe Kennedy, if he ran.
SOURCE: Politics Daily -
I think there are reasons for having two senators (from Massachusetts) in the interim ... We've heard all the great stories about all the constituent work that Sen. Kennedy did. He has a huge case file. His office will be closed down (otherwise).
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