• Photo
Elizabeth Warren testifies before a Senate Finance Committee hearing

In this July 21, 2010, file photo, Elizabeth Warren testifies before a Senate Finance Committee hearing to examine the Troubled Asset Relief Program in Washington. (AP Photo/Manuel Balce Ceneta, File)

  • Southeastern Massachusetts News
Massport workers indicted for bribery
Massport workers indicted for bribery

A grand jury has indicted five employees of the Massachusetts …

EPA begins review of NE Superfund sites
EPA begins review of NE Superfund sites

The EPA has begun five-year reviews of 16 Superfund sites …

Police urging drivers to buckle up
Police urging drivers to buckle up

The Attleboro Police Department is urging drivers to buckle up …

Attack victim reveals new face
Attack victim gets new face

A Vermont woman whose ex-husband doused her with …

Jason Collins, first openly gay NBA player, credits support from Joe Kennedy III
Kennedy pal is first out gay NBA player

A former Boston Celtics player is crediting Congressman Joe …

Advertisement

President Obama backs Elizabeth Warren

Scott Brown wins the support of the union

Updated: Tuesday, 16 Oct 2012, 2:51 PM EDT
Published : Tuesday, 16 Oct 2012, 2:51 PM EDT

BOSTON (AP) -- Both candidates in Massachusetts U.S. Senate race are touting new endorsements.

Democrat Elizabeth Warren on Tuesday picked up the backing of President Barack Obama, who said Warren will be "a strong, tireless and determined advocate for the people of Massachusetts.

The Democratic president also noted the Harvard Law School professor's role in creating a federal consumer watchdog agency.

Republican U.S. Sen. Scott Brown won the support of the union representing Massachusetts State Police troopers and a national organization representing state police officers.

The endorsements are the latest in a string for Brown from law enforcement groups.

Also Tuesday Warren met with Sandra Fluke, the Georgetown University law student whose fight for insurance access to contraception drew attention earlier this year.

The appearance with Fluke came as both candidates ramped up their appeals to women voters.


Ground rules for posting comments: No profanity or personal attacks. Please comment on the subject of the story itself. If you do not follow these rules, we will remove your post. Keep it civil, folks!

Our commenting section is powered by IntenseDebate. If you registered for an account but didn't receive a verification e-mail, check your spam folder or click here for more information. For additional technical help, click here.

 

Advertisement
Advertisement
  • Site Tools