A day after Warren said she would be voting in favor of Question 2, Healey, Driscoll and Campbell touted benefits of MCAS.

When Massachusetts voters head to the polls on Nov. 5, all eyes will be on a hotly contested referendum: whether to eliminate a statewide exam as a high school graduation requirement.

If the ballot question passes, students will still take the test to gather data about student performance, according to ...

Despite vows to raise $7 million to fight a ballot measure they worry will hurt the state’s economy, business groups are ...

BANK ON IT — Campaign lit, lawn signs, advertisements, consulting — some ballot campaign committees are spending big to try ...

While Healey and others have maintained their position against lowering graduation standards, three polls show the "yes" vote ...

In its place, the ballot measure would establish a new mandate: Students would need to complete coursework certified by their ...

In addition to casting ballots for the next President of the United States, millions of Massachusetts voters are being asked ...

Ballot question 2 for the November 5th election would change the current Massachusetts law that requires high school students ...

In Springfield, a public forum was held on Wednesday evening discussing November’s ballot question two — whether or not the ...

It doesn’t mean the MCAS goes away. We have to have a test.” The Massachusetts Association of School Superintendents’ ...

The Brockton School Committee passed a resolution supporting the ballot question to remove MCAS as a graduation requirement.