John Tlumacki, a longtime Globe photographer, instinctively began capturing images after the bombs went off in 2013. One was of Bill Iffrig. Ten years after the fateful day, Tlumacki visited Iffrig, now 88 and suffering from dementia. Continue reading →
Justice Samuel A. Alito Jr. granted the government’s request for a stay until Wednesday, and asked for additional briefing by next Tuesday. Continue reading →
Senator Sheldon Whitehouse, Democrat of Rhode Island, called on the Judicial Conference, the federal court system’s policymaking body, to refer Thomas to the US attorney general for potential ethics violations. Continue reading →
Some of Perry’s messages and posts were previously known — including a May 2020 message in which he said he “might have to kill a few people on my way to work,” referring to protesters near his apartment complex. Continue reading →
In a highly anticipated ruling, France’s Constitutional Council, which reviews legislation to ensure it conforms to the constitution, struck down parts of the new law, but upheld its core — raising the age when workers can start collecting a government pension to 64, from 62. Continue reading →
Along with practice missile launches, the drills will also involve nuclear-capable strategic bombers and other warplanes besides the naval aviation of the Pacific Fleet. Continue reading →
The rapid depletion of Russia’s commando units, observers say, shifted the war’s dynamic from the outset, severely limiting Moscow’s ability to employ clandestine tactics in support of conventional combat operations. Continue reading →
People who house a family member who is undocumented, clergy who minister to those without legal status, mothers who drive their undocumented child, parents who hire an undocumented nanny or housekeeper — they would all be criminalized. Continue reading →
Revised insurance regulations should prevent people from building (or rebuilding) in flood zones with the expectation that the government will pay them for any climate damage Continue reading →
Jack Teixeira, 21, a member of Massachusetts Air National Guard, was formally charged in US District Court in Boston on Friday with the leak of classified documents online. Continue reading →
The School Committee will simultaneously continue to pay Superintendent Omar Easy, who has alleged he was the victim of racism, to stay home on administrative leave until his contract expires June 30, 2024. Continue reading →
A massive leak of classified military intelligence documents, allegedly carried out by a 21-year-old Air National Guardsman stationed on Cape Cod, is casting a harsh light on the military’s internal security protocols, prompting calls for the Defense Department to strengthen protections against unauthorized disclosures. Continue reading →
Gallinari has been presence around the team the past few weeks. He won’t make any promises about a potential return, but he won’t count it out. Continue reading →
The country's annual per capita income is around $2,000, so a $150,000 prize for winning a major marathon is a strong incentive to cheat. Continue reading →
They are the deepest team in the NHL, they can play any style, and they should be well-equipped to handle anything the playoffs bring. Continue reading →
The eight-year-old social platform, created for online videogame buffs, has found itself at the center of an extraordinary national security scandal. Continue reading →
Everything from mortgage loan closings to end-of-life healthcare proxy forms, building permit applications, and fiduciary trusts can now be completed online under the new law. Continue reading →
An activist and writer, Rachel Pollack, was an expert on interpreting tarot and created the first transgender superheroine for DC Comics. Continue reading →
In her teens, Ms. Perry would serve five years in prison for murder, a sordid past that came to wide attention with the release of a 1994 movie. Continue reading →
William "Billy" Waugh, a decorated Special Forces veteran and CIA operative whose more than five decades of missions included a firefight in Vietnam that left him near death, hunting Osama bin Laden in Afghanistan and tracking the terrorist mastermind "Carlos the Jackal," died April 4 at 93. Continue reading →
On Thursday night at Symphony Hall, Andris Nelsons led the orchestra and soloist Gautier Capuçon in the American premiere of a new concerto by Thierry Escaich. Continue reading →
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