The criminal indictment, unprecedented in American history, threatens to shake up the 2024 race, but Trump called the charges a “Witch-Hunt (that) will backfire massively.” Continue reading →
Student resident assistants who oversee campus life — and who say their responsibilities have ballooned with time — have joined forces at BU, Tufts, and Mount Holyoke. Continue reading →
When Governor Maura Healey took office in January, about 171,000 people remained classified as owing jobless benefits money. As a result, their 2022 tax refunds could be intercepted by both the state and federal governments. Continue reading →
For the first time in American history, a former president of the United States has been indicted on criminal charges. It is worth pausing to repeat that: An American president has been indicted for a crime for the first time in history. Continue reading →
While the House approved the measure, largely along party lines, it is not expected to become law. Senate majority leader Chuck Schumer, a New York Democrat, has said the package will be “dead on arrival’' in the Democratic-controlled Senate, and Biden has said he will veto the measure if it reaches his desk. Continue reading →
The number of immigrants nearly tripled in the nation’s 20 most populous counties from 2021 to 2022, as immigration returned to pre-pandemic levels nationally, the Census Bureau reported Thursday. Continue reading →
The helicopters crashed in a field near a residential area with no injuries on the ground, Brigadier General John Lubas, the 101st Airborne deputy commander, said. One helicopter had five people aboard and the other had four, Lubas said. Continue reading →
A public inquiry has found widespread failures in how Canada’s federal police force responded to the country’s worst mass shooting and recommends that the government rethink the Royal Canadian Mounted Police’s central role in the country’s policing. Continue reading →
Hidden in the bowels of an unmarked building, set well back from the fighting, a command center directing operations in the city of Bakhmut was high-tech and humming. Soldiers monitored video screens with live feeds of destroyed buildings and a cratered battlefield. Continue reading →
Russia will continue to give the United States advance notice about its missile tests despite suspending the last remaining nuclear arms treaty between the two countries, a top Russian diplomat said Thursday. Continue reading →
Banks should include "near $10,000 transactions" as a possible cause for suspicious activity and improve training for front line-staff. Continue reading →
Jeffrey A. Engel, director of the Center for Presidential History at Southern Methodist University in Dallas, said, “the number of times in my professional life where I’ve had to rethink the word unprecedented continues to grow.” Continue reading →
Surrendering five steals without a throw was part of an ugly day for Red Sox pitchers, who allowed 15 hits, walked nine, threw two wild pitches, and hit a batter. Continue reading →
When Governor Maura Healey took office in January, about 171,000 people remained classified as owing jobless benefits money. As a result, their 2022 tax refunds could be intercepted by both the state and federal governments. Continue reading →
Roughly a month after Governor Healey unveiled a $1 billion tax relief package, the House Speaker says his chamber will craft its own proposal, too. Continue reading →
The suit alleges the seven Boston restaurants under the Barbara Lynch Collective diverted tips in May and June of 2020 to an employee food-and-supply pickup program. Continue reading →
An investment banker, Kenneth D. Brody became a prominent figure in Washington as well as on Wall Street, rallying donors in the financial industry behind Bill Clinton's first presidential campaign and shaping US trade policy during his first term in office as chief of the federal Export-Import Bank. Continue reading →
An investment banker, Kenneth D. Brody became a prominent figure in Washington as well as on Wall Street, rallying donors in the financial industry behind Bill Clinton's first presidential campaign and shaping US trade policy during his first term in office as chief of the federal Export-Import Bank. Continue reading →
Russian operatic bass Ildar Abdrazakov, whose alleged ties to Russian president Vladimir Putin have come under scrutiny over the past month, has withdrawn engagements with the Boston Symphony Orchestra for "family reasons." Continue reading →
The singer-songwriter recorded her new album, "Nobody's Fool," in Memphis because it's "one of the great homes of soul music." She plays two shows this weekend in Manchester, N.H., and Boston. Continue reading →
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