A crushed home — swept from its foundation by the flood waters and carried the length of a football field — was just one of dozens of strange sights. Continue reading →
Exacerbated by COVID, complications disproportionately affect communities of color and people with disabilities, according to the report. Continue reading →
The ruling in late June arrived as school districts across Massachusetts have encountered heated resistance to equity policies, spurring a spate of legal actions. Continue reading →
Boston police investigators are looking to cite Lara with additional violations, including reckless operation of a motor vehicle, speeding, and a seat belt violation, documents show. Continue reading →
Inflation cooled significantly in June, offering some of the most hopeful news since the Federal Reserve began trying to tame rapid price increases 16 months ago — and boosting the chances that the central bank might be able to stop raising interest rates after its meeting this month. Continue reading →
FBI Director Christopher A. Wray testified Wednesday before Congress, defending his record and that of his agents as Republicans repeatedly attacked the bureau for what they called politically motivated investigations and threatened to take away some of the agency’s budget or surveillance authority. Continue reading →
Chinese hackers tried to penetrate specific State Department e-mail accounts in the weeks before Secretary of State Antony Blinken traveled to Beijing in June, US officials said Wednesday. Continue reading →
The poll was conducted in late June, one year after the US Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, undoing a nationwide right to abortion that had been in place for nearly 50 years. Continue reading →
President Biden concluded a meeting of NATO allies Wednesday in Vilnius, Lithuania, with an address to that country, and the world, comparing the battle to expel Russia from Ukraine with the Cold War struggle for freedom in Europe, and promising “we will not waver” no matter how long the war continues. Continue reading →
One top commander has disappeared since a mutiny. Another was killed in an airstrike in Ukraine. And a third former commander was gunned down while out on a jog in what may have been an organized hit. Continue reading →
Concerns are growing that Russia will not extend a United Nations-brokered deal that allows grain to flow from Ukraine to parts of the world struggling with hunger, with ships no longer heading to the war-torn country’s Black Sea ports and food exports dwindling. Continue reading →
These latest revelations underscore that efforts to bring transparency and accountability to the court should be bipartisan. Actually, they should be nonpartisan. Continue reading →
If people who have no right to be police officers keep their jobs, those who face convictions on the say-so of those officers should know who they’re dealing with. Continue reading →
In a one-page filing in US District Court for the Northern District of West Virginia, prosecutors said they “will not seek a death sentence” if the men are found guilty of federal murder charges that carry a maximum possible sentence of death or life in prison. Continue reading →
The stadium desperately needs a facelift. And on Tuesday, the city announced that renovation could come from a $30 million injection by an all-women-led group vying to secure a home for a new professional women’s soccer team. Continue reading →
There are other teams in the area that you can enjoy watching that provide great entertainment value for a fraction of the price. These athletes work second jobs just to make ends meet. Today, we celebrate them. Continue reading →
Inflation cooled significantly in June, offering some of the most hopeful news since the Federal Reserve began trying to tame rapid price increases 16 months ago — and boosting the chances that the central bank might be able to stop raising interest rates after its meeting this month. Continue reading →
Four years after taking the top job at the agency that runs Logan Airport and Boston’s shipping port, Lisa Wieland is in talks with National Grid about a job. Continue reading →
The city’s architectural review board approved the master plan for a 21-building complex to rise on the site of the old Bayside Expo Center. Continue reading →
A documentarian, Ellen Hovde was one of the directors of “Grey Gardens,” the groundbreaking 1975 movie that examined the lives of two reclusive women living in a deteriorating mansion on Long Island and inspired both a Broadway musical and an HBO film. Continue reading →
Milan Kundera's dissident writings in communist Czechoslovakia, including "The Unbearable Lightness of Being," transformed him into an exiled satirist of totalitarianism. Continue reading →
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