WBUR Newsroom Election 2008 CommonHealth Blog Boston Weather BBC World News NPR Top Stories NPR's Morning Edition NPR Topics: Books NPR Topics: Movies Fresh Air All Things Considered Marketplace Submit a Story Idea RSS Feeds Podcasts Local Lawmakers Chide Bush By Associated Press Listen to story (Real Audio) President Bush delivers the State of the Union address, Monday, Jan. 28, on Capitol Hill in Washington. (AP) BOSTON - January 29, 2008 - Most members of the all-Democratic Massachusetts congressional delegation were quick to criticize President Bush's final State of the Union Address. In a statement, Sen. John Kerry said the speech "reminded America of eight years of opportunities squandered.'' Sen. Edward Kennedy _ who endorsed Barack Obama for president earlier in the day _ issued a statement saying that the president's address should convince Americans more than ever that "it's time for change.'' Kennedy said Bush failed to provide constructive solutions for the nation's problems. Newly-elected Congresswoman Niki Tsongas of Lowell struck a more conciliatory tone, saying she was pleased that the president seemed willing to cooperate with Congress on formulating an economic stimulus package.    From The WBUR Newsroom Red Sox Sting Rays in Tampa; 1-0 in ALCS ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (October 11, 2008) Unhittable most of the game, Daisuke Matsuzaka and the Boston Red Sox taught Tampa Bay all about dominant postseason pitching. Wood Heat Sparks Enviro Worries BOSTON (October 13, 2008) We report on environmental and health concerns, as more people in northern Massachusetts and New Hampshire are burning wood to save money on home heat. City Council Candidate Out to Shake 100,000 Hands BOSTON (October 13, 2008) The election for Boston's city council is more than a year away. But that has not stopped candidate Doug Bennett from going door to door to introduce himself to voters. Connecticut's High Court OKs Gay Marriage in Ruling BOSTON (October 10, 2008) Connecticut has become the third state where gay marriage is legal, following the lead of Massachusetts and California.				Sponsor