”We know every day we must be vigilant in protecting that which we have achieved, and keeping our eyes on ... our collective vision of how we continue to strengthen our nation,” Harris said. Continue reading →
In a moment, the crash of Delta Flight 723 upended many New England families' lives forever. This weekend, some will meet one another for the first time. Continue reading →
A new Space Medicine Fellowship by Mass General and Baylor College of Medicine in Houston is preparing for the need for medical care on the verge of a boom in space travel. Continue reading →
O’Brien, who led Local 25 in Charlestown for more than 15 years, vowed to make the Teamsters a more militant organization when he was elected in late 2021. So far, he’s living up to that promise. Continue reading →
“The speed they are going is too fast for sidewalks, but it’s too slow to be in traffic,” said Jeremy Collis, a sergeant at the North Coastal Station of the San Diego County Sheriff’s Office. Continue reading →
For families like the Quilatans who live in colonias, the impoverished settlements outside established cities that have always existed somewhat apart from the rest of Texas, just the ability to cool off has become a painful reminder of the social divide prevalent in border communities. Continue reading →
The discovery of the malware has raised fears that Chinese hackers, probably working for the People’s Liberation Army, have inserted code designed to disrupt U.S. military operations in the event of a conflict, including if Beijing moves against Taiwan in coming years. Continue reading →
“I’m very worried that Sahelian Africa is going to melt down,” said Paul Collier, a professor of economics and public policy at Oxford’s Blavatnik School of Government. Continue reading →
President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine has vowed to enhance air defenses around the port and the southern coast, but Kyiv’s resources are stretched thin and it faces difficult choices about where to deploy the limited number of air defense systems that can shoot down Russia’s most sophisticated missiles. Continue reading →
The flag, known as “Yosegaki Hinomaru,” or Good Luck Flag, carries the soldier's name, Shigeyoshi Mutsuda, and the signatures of his relatives, friends and neighbors wishing him luck. Continue reading →
Will we eventually build an AI smarter than us? It seems likely, and then it’s hard to imagine that people will be able to control it. Continue reading →
I hope future coverage about this story combines what is known thus far with critical analysis of why so many Americans are forced to work long hours at multiple jobs just to (barely) make ends meet. Continue reading →
In a moment, the crash of Delta Flight 723 upended many New England families' lives forever. This weekend, some will meet one another for the first time. Continue reading →
Recently released footage from State Police body-worn cameras has shed new light on efforts by law enforcement to catch up with Patriot Front organizers after they paraded through Boston last July. Continue reading →
O’Brien, who led Local 25 in Charlestown for more than 15 years, vowed to make the Teamsters a more militant organization when he was elected in late 2021. So far, he’s living up to that promise. Continue reading →
Artificial intelligence is a powerful technology, but it’s still just a human tool that portends neither deliverance nor apocalypse. Continue reading →
The surgeon general’s 80-page advisory mentions religion only once — as a factor in what exacerbates our isolation from one another. Continue reading →
A historian, Jean Fagan Yellin, spent six years of sleuthing to reveal that what had been presumed to be a 19th-century white author’s fictional account of a young woman’s life as a slave in the American South was, in fact, written by a formerly enslaved woman. Continue reading →
A historian, Jean Fagan Yellin, spent six years of sleuthing to reveal that what had been presumed to be a 19th-century white author’s fictional account of a young woman’s life as a slave in the American South was, in fact, written by a formerly enslaved woman. Continue reading →
With a little sleuthing, you can still see traces of their origins around town — before you see the new TMNT movie, ‘Mutant Mayhem.’ Continue reading →
Our film critic looks back at how hip-hop culture influenced him and recommends some films in the Coolidge’s upcoming hip-hop film series. Continue reading →
At think tanks across the globe, they’ve imagined vertical resorts, hotels in which the furniture retracts into the floors and ceilings, robot bartenders and butlers, and guest suites that can sense and respond to their occupants’ needs. Continue reading →
Even 10 days spent in campsites, a chalet, and a timeshare, and limited to the northwest part of the park, were not enough to absorb all the top attractions. Continue reading →
Desperately looking for more space, a better space, or to overthrow their queen, these insects set out on their own house hunt — and move into some very inconvenient places. Continue reading →
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