The document describes Trump, Mark Meadows, Trump’s attorneys, and Rudy Giuliani as members of a “criminal organization” who were part of an “enterprise” that operated in Georgia and other states. Continue reading →
Governor Maura Healey believes seeking aid this year for only the Sagamore Bridge will maximize the state’s chances to cover the larger project’s ballooning price tag. “It prolongs the agony for the Bourne Bridge users,” said the chair of the Bourne Select Board. “But you’ve got to start somewhere.” Continue reading →
The conflicts reflect tensions between a small but growing contingency of Second Amendment enthusiasts and those who favor strict gun control. Continue reading →
Because the Supreme Court left the door open for prospective students to talk about how race has affected their life experiences through essay questions and interviews, colleges are tweaking what they ask applicants. Continue reading →
ATLANTA — A grand jury in Georgia heard from witnesses into the evening Monday in the election subversion investigation into Donald Trump, a long day of testimony punctuated by the mysterious and brief appearance on a county website of a list of criminal charges against the former president that prosecutors later disavowed. Continue reading →
A group of young people in Montana won a landmark lawsuit Monday when a judge ruled that the state’s failure to consider climate change when approving fossil fuel projects was unconstitutional. Continue reading →
Hunter Biden told a federal judge late Sunday that the Justice Department was trying to renege on a major part of his deal with the government — his agreement to enroll in a diversion program for gun offenders — that he signed and granted him broad immunity from future federal prosecutions. Continue reading →
An airstrike on a crowded town square in Ethiopia’s restive Amhara region killed at least 26 people and wounded more than 55 others, a senior health official said Monday, days after authorities asserted that calm had been restored in the area. Continue reading →
The Russian military’s decision to fire warning shots and board a freighter in the Black Sea this weekend has added a new level of uncertainty to the increasingly intense maritime theater of war, as Moscow, apparently for the first time, made good on its threat to treat Ukraine-bound civilian shipping as potentially hostile. Continue reading →
The Biden administration, and college and university officials, must act quickly to ensure new procedures are put in place to give more equal protections for the accusers and the accused. Continue reading →
Although Medicaid has published a road map for the unwinding, there are several lessons from the pandemic that are critical to revisit. Continue reading →
Three years after a COVID-19 outbreak at the Holyoke Soldiers’ Home resulted in at least 76 veterans’ deaths, and several investigations, lawsuits, and an oversight reform law later, shovels broke ground Monday on a new Holyoke Veterans Home. Continue reading →
The city temporarily had to put up barriers around the so-called "cop slide" because too many adults were trying to go down it at night. Continue reading →
We hoped the coach might talk at length about whiz kid Malik Cunningham or maybe the farce of joint practices being more important than preseason games, but … Continue reading →
The Healey administration announced an expansion of the state’s rebate program for electric vehicles — the first time used EVs have been eligible for a rebate of up to $5,000. Continue reading →
A relaxed wit, scissor-sharp style, and long line of A-list clients put John Barrett literally on top of the luxury fashion world, with a salon spanning the penthouse level of the Bergdorf Goodman department store in Manhattan. Continue reading →
Her books explored the stories of Jews who heroically resisted the Nazis and the reasons why sometimes ambivalent people risked their lives to protect Jews in World War II. Continue reading →
In its brief and loud life, pickleball has triggered more than its share of drama. There’s a play in Wellfleet. A pilot for a mockumentary. A casting call for a reality show. Continue reading →
Dailey is hosting a podcast about the music scene in different cities — Providence is featured in a recent episode — and he's inviting people at his shows to have a one-on-one experience with a new Joni Mitchell-inspired song he's recorded. Continue reading →
Substituting for Yo-Yo Ma on Sunday, the soprano sang her heart out. On Saturday, conductor Susanna Mälkki and soloist Seong-Jin Cho performed Mozart and Bartók. Continue reading →
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