On the 20th anniversary of “Don’t Let the Pigeon Drive the Bus!,” Willems reflects on his beleaguered bird, bad ideas, and being part of a community of picture-book authors in Western Massachusetts. Continue reading →
Lawyers and health care providers who deal with the workers’ compensation system here describe it using words like “ridiculous,” “dysfunctional,” and “tragedy.” Continue reading →
Spectators and runners said it’s common for spectators to briefly enter the course to support friends and family members. Many felt disturbed by the BAA’s decision to call police on a festive gathering of Black people engaging with runners the same way as many others. Continue reading →
The Federal Transit Administration warned there is a “substantial risk” of a death or injury on the agency’s tracks as dangerous close calls mount. Continue reading →
After a pandemic pause, Globe restaurant reviews are back. Boston Globe Producer Randy Vazquez gives us a taste of the 5-star rated restaurant, The Daily Catch. Watch →
Two Texas cheerleaders were shot, and one of them critically injured, early Tuesday after they mistakenly got into the wrong car in a grocery store parking lot, one of the girls said. Continue reading →
The announcement slows down what has been a muddled and fast-moving landscape for mifepristone, marked by conflicting US District Court decisions and an appeals panel ruling that further complicated the drug’s legal status. Continue reading →
The Seattle Police Department should “offer a sincere, public apology” for its violent response to people demonstrating after the Minneapolis police killing of George Floyd, a panel of officers, citizens, and accountability experts concluded in a report released Tuesday. Continue reading →
The new cease-fire attempt came as alarm was growing that millions of Sudanese were on the brink of disaster from the past five days of warfare between the country’s two most powerful generals. Continue reading →
The United States agreed in October to send the surface-to-air systems, which can target aircraft, cruise missiles, and shorter-range ballistic missiles such as those that Russia has used to bombard residential areas and the Ukrainian power grid. Continue reading →
Few of the purveyors of the Big Lie have paid any price. So it’s good news that on Tuesday, Fox agreed to pay $787.5 million to settle a defamation suit filed by a voting machine company. Continue reading →
This contretemps is part and parcel of a national phenomenon in which alumni, students, faculty members, and ordinary citizens have howled when colleges have accepted donations, with naming rights, from hard-right conservatives. Continue reading →
The Federal Transit Administration warned there is a “substantial risk” of a death or injury on the agency’s tracks as dangerous close calls mount. Continue reading →
The town's mayor said the Easthampton Police Department verified the account was real and found that it was connected to Erica Faginski-Stark, the second person offered the superintendent job. Continue reading →
For the last few weeks, millions of Muslims worldwide have observed the Islamic holy month of Ramadan. It’s a season of community, charity, and spiritual discipline generally marked by daily fasts, communal prayer, and charity. Continue reading →
The physician and Paralympian is mourning her husband, an advocate for athletes with disabilities who died two weeks ago. But she knew it was important to still show up for race day. Continue reading →
His bat is his most impressive tool even though Valdez was off to a slow start at Triple A Worcester — slashing .179/.289/.333 in his first 45 plate appearances. Continue reading →
Several experienced Boston entrepreneurs say the best opportunities may be in adding ChatGPT features to more basic software programs. Continue reading →
The center will link city officials across the globe with executive education and multidisciplinary research from Harvard faculty and launch opportunities for graduate students. Continue reading →
Mr. Scappaticci’s death conjured one of the darkest, deepest unsolved mysteries of a war, fought publicly and in the shadows, that took more than 3,000 lives in three decades of sectarian bloodletting. Continue reading →
A Stoughton couple hosts the brand new “Fix My Frankenhouse,” while a preservation trio from Plympton just kicked off season 2 of “Houses with History.” Continue reading →
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