Screening lapses can have dire consequences. A recent Globe investigation revealed that at least 82 current and former military service members with far-right, antigovernment, or neo-Nazi views were arrested in the last five years. Continue reading →
Predicted arrival times shown on the Red, Orange, and Blue lines' digital clocks can usually be trusted, even when they deliver bad news. Continue reading →
Fenway Health, long a linchpin of care for the LGBTQ+ community, has faced a spate of challenges in recent years, from a protracted scandal involving one of its staff to issues of racial equity. Continue reading →
While the search effort in Lahaina continues, life ticks on in most other parts of Maui, forcing residents to make sense of loss and death alongside life and tourism. Continue reading →
WATCH: New Hampshire reporter Steven Porter explains the controversy behind a New Hampshire education official recommending a PragerU course in high schools. Watch →
Diagnoses among younger Americans, particularly women, are on the rise, with gastrointestinal, endocrine, and breast cancers climbing at the fastest rates. Continue reading →
The incidents are part of a string of 26 “swatting” calls aimed at synagogues across the country that the Anti-Defamation League, a Jewish advocacy organization, has tracked for the last month, including at least five in New York City and state. Continue reading →
Russian drones pounded grain storage facilities and ports along the Danube River that Ukraine has increasingly relied on as an alternative transport route to Europe, after Moscow broke off a key wartime shipping agreement using the Black Sea. Continue reading →
Muslims in eastern Pakistan went on a rampage Wednesday over allegations that a Christian man had desecrated the Quran, demolishing the man’s house, burning churches, and damaging several other homes, police and local Christians said. There were no immediate reports of casualties. Continue reading →
The military takeover in Niger has upended years of Western counterterrorism efforts in West Africa and now poses wrenching new challenges for the Biden administration’s fight against Islamic militants on the continent. Continue reading →
The need for lawmakers to protect the right to vote is more important than ever, as there are far too many legal loopholes for the next, and perhaps not-so-motley, crew of would-be despots to exploit. Continue reading →
J. Robert Oppenheimer had a Russian twin in Andrei Sakharov, an equally gifted physicist who also ran afoul of the national security state. Continue reading →
Despite the boost in bus driver numbers, Superintendent Mary Skipper noted there could still be delays or issues during the first week of classes as routes are adjusted and families and bus drivers get familiar with the bus system. Continue reading →
The Boston city councilor faces multiple charges in connection with a June crash where police say she slammed an unregistered and uninsured car into a Jamaica Plain home, injuring her 7-year-old son. Continue reading →
The 37-year-old righthanded reliever has allowed four runs on 26 hits over 33⅓ innings and 36 games dating back to May 1 with six walks and 33 strikeouts. Continue reading →
All six Red Sox pitchers who came into Tuesday’s game from the bullpen declined the opportunity to take a lift on the electric-powered, baseball-shaped vehicle. Continue reading →
This was an acknowledgment that he left the running back cupboard perilously bare behind Rhamondre Stevenson. We’ll call that progress. Continue reading →
Joel Ensey, the Marion County attorney, said in a statement that, in light of the insufficient evidence, he directed local law enforcement to return the seized material. Continue reading →
Twin Rivers Technologies, which owns a glycerin manufacturing facility in the shadow of the Fore River Bridge, has been sued by CLF for allegedly violating the Clean Air Act and the Clean Water Act. Continue reading →
“Every once in a while a record would come through us and Herbie [Albert] would look at me and say, ‘What did we do to deserve this, that this amazing thing is going to come out on our label?’” Mr. Moss said. Continue reading →
Joann Meyer, who spent nearly 60 years as a reporter, columnist, editor, and associate publisher at The Marion County Record in Kansas, died Saturday at her home, a day after the police searched the newspaper’s offices. Continue reading →
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