When the Trustees of Reservations announced the dance ban in late July, just after a Beatles cover band performance, they pointed to rowdy behavior as part of the decision. Continue reading →
Doubting the lasting effects of racism in America has been at the core of Ramaswamy’s pitch since his 2021 book decrying “wokeism” made him a conservative media darling. Continue reading →
Researchers and youth workers say the evidence is clear: Diversion is a key pathway to rehabilitation for children and young adults who might otherwise stumble deeper into a life of crime. Continue reading →
First responders who joined the daring rescue of six hikers on Mount Katahdin in Maine last weekend had to contend with 30 mph winds and plummeting temperatures during an operation that lasted 21 hours, according to a nonprofit rescue group that helped bring the trapped hikers to safety. Continue reading →
A one-time leader in the Proud Boys far-right extremist group has been sentenced to 18 years in prison for his role in the Jan. 6 riot at the US Capitol, tying the record for the longest sentence in the attack. Continue reading →
The ultraconservative House Freedom Caucus, whose demands for deep cuts have already stymied agreement on a spending package for the coming year, now say they are unwilling to support even a temporary measure. Continue reading →
The request a sign that wildfires, flooding, and hurricanes that have intensified during a period of climate change are imposing ever higher costs on US taxpayers. Continue reading →
Gabon’s opposition leader accused the family of the recently ousted president of engineering his removal from power in order to retain their control in the oil-rich Central African nation, and said Friday that he should have won last week’s presidential election. Continue reading →
Stian Jenssen, the chief of staff to the secretary-general of NATO, recently had his knuckles rapped when he commented on possible options for an end to the war in Ukraine that did not envision a complete Russian defeat. Continue reading →
The 26 opposition parties decided to work out seat-sharing arrangements in different states in “a collaborative spirit of give-and-take” to avoid splitting votes in favor of Modi’s party. Continue reading →
Although it has its share of Hispanic stereotypes, “Blue Beetle” also contains a meaningful layer that will resonate with some Latinos. Continue reading →
From a Kirby toy to sea glass and a inspirational skateboard deck, five college students moving into new apartments showed us the objects they brought along to remind them of home. Continue reading →
The board also appointed Deputy Superintendent of Operations James Cobbs as the district’s acting superintendent as the district’s current leader remains on extended medical leave.. Continue reading →
Marmer, who grew up around her mother's rink in Vermont, was a star in college and realized she had some coaching acumen. The new league will get off to a fast start with free agency beginning Friday. Continue reading →
James Paxton got a road trip off to a bad start for the Red Sox, allowing six runs in 1⅓ innings. It was the worst start of Paxton’s career, the first time he had lasted fewer than two innings while allowing so many earned runs. Continue reading →
Hogan, who made three trips to the Super Bowl from 2016-18, carved out a niche as a dependable part of the passing game. His primary suggestion: Listen to those who've been in the system. Continue reading →
True Tickets is helping event organizers keep better track of the identity of their ticket buyers and prevent scammers from selling fraudulent tickets. Continue reading →
Mr. Al Fayed, a self-made Egyptian businessman who also once owned the Fulham Football Club, was devastated by the death of son Dodi Fayed in the car crash in Paris with Princess Diana 26 years ago. Continue reading →
Keith Spicer, who as a spirited government official pushed his fellow Canadians to define their national identity and reconcile their bilingual heritage more than two centuries after the British defeated the French to capture Quebec, died Aug. 24 in Ottawa, Ontario. He was 89. Continue reading →
David Rowland, a lawyer who secured the recovery of hundreds of looted artworks for the heirs of Jewish collectors who had been persecuted by the Nazis, challenging some of the world’s leading museums in doing so, died Aug. 15 at his home in New York City. He was 67. Continue reading →
The fascinating creatures' integral role in our ecosystem and culture will be the focus of the “Bats!” exhibit at the Peabody Essex Museum in Salem. Continue reading →
CBS is inviting fans to vote (until Sept. 8) for their favorite episodes of the police family drama from a curated list of 10. Then, beginning Friday, Sept. 29, the network will begin presenting those 10 episodes weekly in the show’s usual 10 p.m. slot. Continue reading →
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