“I needed help, I was struggling,” Marissa Pike said. “If they had set that money aside for me, it would have turned my life around.” Continue reading →
As the cost of housing climbs, many firefighters can no longer afford to live in the towns they serve, meaning they can’t help as readily in emergencies. Continue reading →
The move by Boston Medical Center is the latest sign of the strain on the state, which has grappled with an overwhelming need for more shelter space amid a surge of migrant and homeless families in recent months. Continue reading →
As workers returned, traffic into downtown Boston via the Tobin Bridge and Ted Williams Tunnel slowed to a crawl during the morning commute. Continue reading →
Records show that Supreme Court justices have attended publicly funded events at colleges and universities that allowed the schools to put the justices in the room with influential donors, including some whose industries have had interests before the court. Continue reading →
Teaching is encouraged as a way to demystify the Supreme Court while exposing the justices to a cross-section of the public. Yet the costs are often extravagant and paid by donors. Continue reading →
For the DeSantis campaign, the vow of no trickery is risky. Trump, the most successful online Republican fund-raiser ever, has shown that such tactics work. Continue reading →
After three years of self-isolation by China, President Biden’s top aides are flying into Beijing throughout the summer to try to convince and cajole Chinese officials, including Xi Jinping, the nation’s leader, on building a new foundation for relations. Continue reading →
We are excited about the potential of the proposal to address the growing and entangled crises of unaffordable housing and mental illness in our Black and brown communities. Continue reading →
The proposal presents a dramatic overhaul of not only the 74-year-old stadium, which is in disrepair, but also that of the parklands surrounding the structure. Continue reading →
The complaint alleges Jeffrey Hoffman purposefully prevented Raji Patel, a woman of Indian descent who worked as associate director of the program from 2002 to 2021, from receiving a fair wage and title advancement. Continue reading →
Governor Maura Healey is recommending Stephanie Everett, the head of Boston’s police watchdog agency, to be appointed Suffolk Register of Probate and Family Court, replacing Felix D. Arroyo who announced his retirement in March. Continue reading →
The settlement, which was announced Tuesday, is the result of an investigation by six states, with the Massachusetts Securities Division leading the probe, according to the office of the secretary of state. Continue reading →
Federal officials have identified the remains of a US Army soldier from Massachusetts who went missing during World War II in Italy while his unit was engaged in defensive fighting against the fascist enemy, according to the Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency. Continue reading →
During his six years leading Yale, he fought with the faculty over painful budget cuts, changes that left many people bitter but the university better off in its finances and academic direction. Continue reading →
The so-called Cultural Investment Grants, a one-time infusion courtesy of American Rescue Plan Act funds, will be distributed among 11 grantees over the next three and a half years. Continue reading →
Cousins Beach, home to multi-generational memories and three best friends stuck in a love triangle, is the magical setting for three novels and now two seasons of the popular young adult franchise. Continue reading →
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