The story goes -- and there's always a story when casting about in these parts -- that the native brook trout of the Swift are the biggest and smartest in the state. Continue reading →
Even as Carlson departs, his particular cocktail of grievance and disinformation has left a deep imprint on American politics, public health, and civic life. Continue reading →
Legislators, transportation experts, and others expressed outrage over reports that some senior MBTA managers were working remotely in a time of crisis at the agency. Continue reading →
Lavin, who also formerly served as safety chief for the transit system in Washington, D.C., and a safety director for New York City Transit, fills a newly created role at the beleaguered agency. Continue reading →
As President Biden nears the formal announcement of his 2024 reelection bid, one of the most important developments of the campaign is something that hasn’t happened at all: No serious primary challenger has emerged. Continue reading →
Prospective jurors said Monday that if they were to convict a man of killing 11 worshipers at a Pittsburgh synagogue in the deadliest antisemitic attack in US history, they would be capable of sentencing him to die. Continue reading →
E. Jean Carroll, a magazine columnist and author, in 2019 had accused then-president Donald Trump of raping her nearly 25 years before in a Manhattan department store dressing room, publishing the allegation in New York magazine. Continue reading →
President Biden is set to ask for another four years in office as soon as Tuesday, and he'll be forced to defend his record in another run for the White House. Continue reading →
Ukraine is preparing to launch a counteroffensive against Russian forces as early as next month, US officials say, in the face of immense risks: Without a decisive victory, Western support for Ukraine could weaken, and Kyiv could come under increasing pressure to enter serious negotiations to end or freeze the conflict. Continue reading →
Civilians fleeing the fighting between two rival generals in Sudan streamed into neighboring nations Monday, raising concerns about a humanitarian crisis spreading to places already grappling with conflict, hunger, and dire economic straits. Continue reading →
We already know two things: No matter how long it takes, antiabortion advocates will keep sending up cases and seeing what sticks, just as they did in attacking Roe v. Wade. And no matter what happens with mifepristone, this Supreme Court is not done with abortion just yet. Continue reading →
I asked Representatives Seth Moulton and Jake Auchincloss, two Massachusetts Democrats who both back Biden on Ukraine — but as veterans also know something about the fog of war and how it can be used to manipulate public opinion. Continue reading →
Here’s who political insiders think is most likely to step up if the state’s popular Republican chief executive makes a bid for the White House. Continue reading →
The Jets were the Patriots’ one salve in the AFC East, with New England winning all six matchups since 2020. That may change with this trade. Continue reading →
In a statement, the company said it has hired “a leading national forensic firm” to investigate what it called a “data security incident.” Continue reading →
Len Goodman, the long-serving judge on “Dancing with the Stars” and “Strictly Come Dancing,” has died, his agent said Monday. He was 78. Continue reading →
José Rivera's play at Moonbox Productions explores the emotional terrain of immigrant parents and the expectations they have for their children, complicated by the push-pull of assimilation. Continue reading →
You received this message because you signed up for the Today's headlines newsletter. To automatically unsubscribe, please click here.
Please note: this will unsubscribe you from the newsletter only. If you wish to cancel your BostonGlobe.com subscription, please call 1-888-MY-GLOBE (1-888-694-5623).
