Newsletter
Governor Healey can’t stop lying about her record on public records
Healey continues to gaslight public about transparency while advocates again ask lawmakers to reduce secrecy in state government
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Newsletter
Project to publish Massachusetts police complaint data two-thirds complete
Mass Transparency founder says he’s starting to “see the light at the end of the tunnel” for police transparency project
Newsletter
Northwestern DA can’t keep story straight while discussing transparency lawsuit
Asked about public records lawsuit, DA David Sullivan denies having records that his office already released in redacted form
Newsletter
Mass Dump files second suit for police misconduct records, this one targeting Bristol County DA
Lawsuits accuse DAs of improperly withholding information about cops accused of crimes and misconduct
Newsletter
PODCAST: Suing the Northwestern District Attorney’s Office for public records
An in-depth discussion of The Mass Dump’s police transparency lawsuit
Newsletter
Worcester is still a winner in my book
Worcester isn’t the most secretive in the country, but it’s still way up there
Newsletter
I guess that’s how we’re doing this
The latest on the public records lawsuit against Northwestern District Attorney David Sullivan’s office
Newsletter
Mass Dump sues Northwestern DA for withholding names of cops accused of crimes
David Sullivan’s office said releasing the names of cops accused of crimes and other misconduct would violate their privacy
Newsletter
Worcester named finalist for government secrecy award
City could win Golden Padlock Award after waging costly fight to conceal police misconduct records
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The Federal Trade Commission’s forgotten investigation of Nintendo
In 1991, the video game company gave out millions of dollars worth of $5 coupons to settle allegations of price fixing
Newsletter
The Boston Marathon bombing: What you won’t see
Cameras weren’t allowed at Dzhokhar Tsarnaev’s 2015 trial — and they remain banned in federal court to this day
Newsletter
“That’s success from the perspective of Worcester”
Worcester agrees to pay $185,000 after a judge ruled the city acted in bad faith by withholding police misconduct records for years