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Under the proposal known as the Fair Share Amendment, residents making over $1 million in annual income — around 0.6 percent of people — would pay an additional tax on income above $1 million to fund education and transportation.
In the 90-minute debate, the four incumbents and two challengers vying for the At Large City Council seats responded to a series of 12 questions on housing, policing, economic development and hot button topics like the North Street bike lanes, the Verizon Wireless cell tower and the city's trash system.
Candidate for the four at large City Council seats met in a Wednesday night debate to discuss the city's school district, economic future, climate change and government accountability just one month before the election.
PITTSFIELD — For Massachusetts to fund schools and transportation sufficiently, supporters of a 2022 ballot question say, its top earners need…
PITTSFIELD — A $67.3 million school spending plan received preliminary approval from the City Council on Monday, when councilors zeroed in on …
PITTSFIELD — There is a new face on the Pittsfield School Committee, after two other would-be candidates pulled their names from consideration.
PITTSFIELD — A new zoning district that planners developed to help revitalize the city’s core passed the muster of a City Council subcommittee…
PITTSFIELD — It’s official: At-large City Councilor Earl Persip III is running for reelection.
PITTSFIELD — A city councilor who opposes a “pay as you throw” trash program abruptly halted City Council debate Wednesday night on the contro…
PITTSFIELD — A proposal to implement “pay-as-you-throw” trash collections was met with criticism Tuesday, but it ultimately advanced to a meet…
