Massachusetts Secretary of Transportation Gina Fiandaca is the first member of Governor Maura Healey’s Cabinet to announce her departure, after one of the shortest tenures for a Cabinet secretary in recent memory. Fiandaca said she will leave Sept. 11. Continue reading →
A federal judge on Monday set a trial date of March 4 in the prosecution of former president Donald Trump on charges of conspiring to overturn the 2020 election, rebuffing Trump’s proposal to push it off until 2026. Continue reading →
A late-summer wave of coronavirus infections has touched schools, workplaces, and local government, as experts warned that COVID-19 would spread this fall and winter. Continue reading →
Florida residents loaded up on sandbags and evacuated from homes in low-lying areas along the Gulf Coast as Tropical Storm Idalia intensified Monday and forecasters predicted it would hit in days as a major hurricane with potentially life-threatening storm surges. Continue reading →
As his reelection effort gets underway, President Biden is signaling that health care — and particularly the cost of it — will be central to his campaign. Continue reading →
Ukraine’s military said Monday that its forces had retaken the small village of Robotyne, a sign that the troops waging Kyiv’s counteroffensive are pushing through Russia’s initial defenses on the southern front line. Continue reading →
Libya’s foreign minister on Monday was suspended and fled the country, a day after Israel revealed that its chief diplomat met with her last week — news that prompted scattered street protests in the chaos-stricken North African nation. Continue reading →
Even though inflation has seen a remarkable turnaround in the last year, the Federal Reserve is still willing to risk wrecking the economy all because of an arbitrary number. Continue reading →
The implementation of restorative justice practices reduces student misconduct and disciplinary sanctions while improving school climate and academic performance. Continue reading →
The data will help researchers at University of New Hampshire understand what’s going on in the water when oysters are doing poorly. Continue reading →
Monday’s announcement by Cape and Islands District Attorney Robert Galibois marked the end of a case that took a half-century to close and had only been solved with the help of modern DNA technology. Continue reading →
The transformed bus stop, which is at Broadway and 3rd street, is called the “Flower Walk” and was unveiled on Tuesday by the group who collaborated on the project. Continue reading →
Her gymnastics career was on hold for two years as she focused on her physical and mental health, and her eighth national title showed she is still incomparable. Continue reading →
They entered an important game without any lefthanded relievers in the bullpen and at least four righthanders who were deemed unavailable. Continue reading →
You can stock up on fixtures and equipment from the grocery chain — including neon signs, deli slicers, and a pizza oven — for as low as a buck. Continue reading →
Mr. Wurzelbacher went from toiling as a plumber in Ohio to life as a media sensation when he asked Obama about his tax plan during a campaign stop. Continue reading →
Mr. Wurzelbacher went from toiling as a plumber in Ohio to life as a media sensation when he asked Obama about his tax plan during a campaign stop. Continue reading →
British pop singer Maisie Peters’s tour, which includes a stop in Boston Oct. 11, follows the June release of her sophomore album “The Good Witch.” Continue reading →
Billy McFarland claims the first 100 tickets to Fyre Festival II sold out within days. Revenue from ticket sales, he says, “will be held in escrow until the final date is announced.” Continue reading →
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