What is the Taylor Swift, Travis Kelce, Joe Biden conspiracy theory?
Jon Keller looks at the political strategy behind all the nonsense.
Jon Keller is the political analyst for WBZ-TV News. His "Keller @ Large" reports on a wide range of topics are regularly featured during WBZ News at 5 and 6 p.m.
Jon is widely regarded as the top political analyst in New England. He is a favorite of the region's viewers because he is smart, witty and local, and asks the tough questions everyone wants to have asked. The politicians respect him too because he has a reputation for being non-partisan, accurate, and dedicated to serving viewers. Although 'Keller @ Large' primarily tackles politics, Jon also offers social and cultural commentary on news of the day and pop culture.
Before joining WBZ in 2005, Jon was Political Analyst for "The Ten O'Clock News" on WLVI-TV in Boston for 14 years. Previous credits include op-ed columnist for The Boston Globe, chief political reporter for The Boston Phoenix, and reporter, columnist and editor for The Tab Newspapers. His freelance writing has appeared in the Wall Street Journal, the New Republic, the Chicago Tribune and other publications.
Jon has been honored with eleven New England Emmy Awards for commentary and reporting, and was named "Best TV Political Analyst" twice in Boston Magazine's annual "Best of Boston" issue.
Born in Washington, D.C., Jon was raised in Cambridge and graduated from Brandeis University in 1977 where he earned Cum Laude honors in history.
Jon has been married for nearly 50 years and has two grown sons and two grandchildren.
In his spare time, he enjoys traveling, listening to live jazz and soul music, playing golf (poorly, but with great pleasure), and walking Ruby the rescue dog.
Jon Keller looks at the political strategy behind all the nonsense.
Boston Globe politics writer Joan Vennochi breaks down some key takeaways from the New Hampshire primary.
By now you know who won and who lost in Tuesday's New Hampshire primary. But there were also some "hidden" winners and losers.
In New Hampshire, Trump used his moment in the spotlight to ridicule Nikki Haley and Gov. Chris Sununu.
DeSantis is out of the GOP race because the primary electorate made it clear they had no use for his blustery, dull Trump impersonation.
The New Hampshire primary is this week, and Massachusetts Republicans are watching the election as former president Donald Trump appears to have a commanding lead.
Jon Keller took a closer look at two campaign ads from the New Hampshire Primary frontrunners and found they're not entirely accurate.
Will Donald Trump be the runaway GOP nominee? Jon Keller says New Hampshire will have a lot to say about that.
Evan Horowitz, the executive director of the Center for State Policy Analysis at Tufts University.
Sometimes the CES offers innovation we really didn't know we needed.
We are exactly two weeks away from the New Hampshire primary, and two new polls from reputable outlets are a study in contrast.
Massachusetts Rep. Jim McGovern talks about the possibility of a government shutdown.
With three weeks to go until the New Hampshire primary, polls shows three GOP candidates in double figures.
Jon Keller says it is typical of Harvard that the Corporation couldn't just announce Gay's resignation without shoveling a pile of self-congratulatory rhetoric on top.
With 2023 coming to an end, we're looking back at the last year of Massachusetts politics.