Several youth organizers with the Hyde Square Task Force who were researching inflation learned about how low-income shoppers often pay more for the same goods than shoppers in more affluent areas, and they wanted to test out that theory themselves. Continue reading →
One of Boston’s largest suburbs has a year-end deadline to comply with state law that could require it to permit more than 8,000 additional homes. Continue reading →
Chris Sununu’s decision not to run for president reflects the growing fear among some in his party that an increasingly crowded field will fracture the support for any candidate not named Donald J. Trump. Continue reading →
With his fiancée watching in the courtroom, Nilo, 35, pleaded not guilty in Suffolk Superior Court to three counts of aggravated rape, two counts of kidnapping, one count of assault with intent to rape, and one count of indecent assault and battery. Continue reading →
Ukrainian forces have stepped up artillery strikes and ground assaults in a flurry of military activity that US officials suggested Monday could signal that Ukraine’s long-planned counteroffensive against Russia had begun. Continue reading →
Investigations editor Scott Allen brings us a disturbing story about police officers killing those with mental illness and how the problem has gotten worse. Watch →
Business reporter Alexa Gagosz takes a look at ‘SOMA,’ a new app that gathers data and helps researchers determine when acute pain becomes chronic. Watch →
There are ample signs that the money has not been spent in a way that has substantially helped all of the nation’s students lagging behind. Continue reading →
Federal authorities on Monday were investigating what caused a private aircraft to fly into restricted airspace over Washington, D.C., on Sunday, triggering a response by military jets that caused a sonic boom to be heard across much of the region before the small plane crashed in Virginia, killing all four people onboard. Continue reading →
President Biden vowed in 2020 to work “like the devil” to energize Hispanic voters, and flew to Florida seven weeks before Election Day to do just that. But, as he stepped to the podium at a Hispanic Heritage Month event near Disney World, Biden declared, “I just have one thing to say” and used his phone to play part of “Despacito.” Continue reading →
While US military officers caution against too direct a comparison between the 1944 D-Day landings and Ukraine’s looming counteroffensive, the echoes of what Kyiv faces today are a dominant theme of this year’s commemorations of the young US soldiers who died on the Normandy beaches nearly 80 years ago. Continue reading →
A coal train, blaring its horn in the dark, was the first of dozens of trains to rumble past the Bahanaga Bazar rail station, the site of one of the deadliest train disasters in India’s history, as rail lines reopened there after midnight Monday. Continue reading →
Prince Harry’s bitter, yearslong feud with Britain’s tabloid press will come to a head this week. He is scheduled to take the stand Tuesday in a London courtroom for a lawsuit against the Mirror newspaper group on charges that it hacked his cellphone more than a decade ago. Continue reading →
In an entirely predictable turn of events, Governor Ron DeSantis seems to be caught in his own cycle — the one where Republican presidential hopefuls try to outdo each other on immigration policy. Continue reading →
The lawsuit argues that the organization abandoned its 70,000 patients by closing its facilities without notice, leaving them scrambling to fill prescriptions, find new doctors, and reschedule medical examinations. Continue reading →
Tampa Bay took three of four games in the series. While Red Sox starter Brayan Bello worked six solid innings, the bats failed to get going against Rays ace Shane McClanahan. Continue reading →
Mr. Hanssen had divulged a wealth of information about American intelligence-gathering, including extensive detail about how US officials had tapped into Russian spy operations, since at least 1985. Continue reading →
Mr. Hanssen had divulged a wealth of information about American intelligence-gathering, including extensive detail about how US officials had tapped into Russian spy operations, since at least 1985. Continue reading →
D&D Beer Garden, a collaboration between Democracy Brewing and Distraction Brewing, was selected by the city to run the space in partnership with Jimmies Cafe of Roslindale, offering food and beverages for all ages. Continue reading →
Boston’s dog-friendly dining program at beer gardens and outdoor restaurant patios officially launched this week, and nearly two dozen businesses have received special variances allowing customers to bring their canines to the al fresco spots, city officials said. Continue reading →
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