Foxborough resident Michael LePage, who has been moonlighting as figures from America’s distant past for more than 30 years, is just one of the local reenactors staying busy during tourism season. Continue reading →
“New Hampshire gives an open field and an even chance to underfunded candidates,” said Fergus Cullen, a former chair of the state GOP. “Those things don’t happen in other places.” Continue reading →
The fate of Christopher L. Ferguson Jr. now rests with the criminal justice system, which will likely weigh his alleged crimes against his mental state at the time prosecutors say he killed three people. Continue reading →
The analysis appears to dispel long-held concerns that the state might be too densely developed to meet its solar energy commitments. Continue reading →
Medical reporter Jessica Bartlett reveals discharge problems in Massachusetts hospitals that have led to overcrowding and emergency room backups. Watch →
Donald Trump’s personal aide, Waltine “Walt” Nauta, pleaded not guilty Thursday to charges he schemed with his boss to hide classified documents from authorities at Mar-a-Lago, the former president’s Florida residence and private club. Continue reading →
At the Army’s Pueblo Chemical Depot in Colorado, a team of robotic arms was busily disassembling some of the last of the United States’ vast and ghastly stockpile of chemical weapons. Continue reading →
Russia fired cruise missiles Thursday at a western Ukraine city far from the front line of the war, killing at least six people in an apartment building in what officials said was the heaviest attack on civilian areas of Lviv since the Kremlin’s forces invaded the country last year. Continue reading →
The Biden administration has decided to provide cluster munitions to Ukraine and is expected to announce on Friday that the Pentagon will send thousands as part of a new military aid package worth up to $800 million for the war effort against Russia, according to people familiar with the decision. Continue reading →
Mercenary leader Yevgeny Prigozhin is in Russia and a “free man,” the leader of Belarus said Thursday, adding to the questions swirling around Prigozhin’s fate nearly two weeks after he called off his stunning armed rebellion against Moscow’s military leadership. Continue reading →
Schools have a finite number of seats in each class. By reserving seats for children of alumni, they limit opportunities for all others, especially immigrants and first-generation college students. Continue reading →
Lieutenant Governor Kim Driscoll joined state lawmakers and transit officials for a Blue Line commute Thursday morning, promoting the free MBTA subway service from Revere to East Boston to downtown on the second morning of the Sumner Tunnel closure. Continue reading →
A high-ranking Suffolk County homicide prosecutor accused of withholding evidence that could have freed a man wrongly convicted of murder was cleared of misconduct by an independent investigator hired by District Attorney Kevin R. Hayden’s office to probe the allegations. Continue reading →
A judge this week called on the Biden administration to halt efforts to discourage social media companies from posting user comments that the government considers false or misleading. Continue reading →
Deloitte plans to shift its Boston operations from the old Hancock building at 200 Berkeley Street in Back Bay to the new 138,000 square feet of office space in the tower in fall 2024. Continue reading →
After winning her seat in Parliament in a stunning upset, Ms. Ewing sliced through Scotland’s torpid, sclerotic politics with her vision for an energized, independent nation. Continue reading →
After winning her seat in Parliament in a stunning upset, Ms. Ewing sliced through Scotland’s torpid, sclerotic politics with her vision for an energized, independent nation. Continue reading →
Crotchety 90-year-old billionaire Charles Johnson is determined to shut down a Nantucket clam shack. It’s like a cliché from a bad movie — only he appears to be winning. Continue reading →
The deCordova Sculpture Park and Museum in Lincoln is one of numerous US arts institutions that has stepped away from its partnership with renowned Ghanaian British architect David Adjaye following allegations of sexual misconduct. Continue reading →
The city has a thriving, revived downtown with an eclectic mix of restaurants and shops, historic buildings, museums, and parks. Come check it out. Continue reading →
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