Once seen as a potential presidential contender himself, New Hampshire Governor Chris Sununu has become perhaps the state’s most sought-after undecided voter, as well as its most prominent booster. Continue reading →
In an email to staff Monday morning obtained by the Globe, MBTA general manager Phillip Eng announced that the rooms in the state transportation building at will serve as a “short-term shelter” for around 25 families. Continue reading →
Dr. Richard A. Kauff pleaded not guilty Monday in Hingham District Court to four counts of rape of a child by force and a dozen counts of indecent assault and battery under 14. Continue reading →
Israeli forces pressed their offensive against Hamas in northern Gaza on Monday, battling militants around a hospital where thousands of patients and displaced people have been sheltering for weeks. Continue reading →
First lady Rosalynn Carter is remembered in this part of the nation's capital as an ace of the power drill and paint brush, rather than a state dinner hostess in floor-length gowns. Continue reading →
“It will be a devastating near-death blow to the Voting Rights Act if it remains the law,” said Wendy Weiser, director of the Democracy Program at the Brennan Center for Justice. Continue reading →
A federal appeals court wrestled Monday with the scope of a gag order imposed in the Washington, D.C., election-obstruction case of Donald Trump. Continue reading →
The Mafia group, ‘Ndrangheta, has grown to control much of Europe’s cocaine trade and has emerged as one of Europe’s most feared criminal organizations. Continue reading →
The annual assessment, known as the Emissions Gap Report, tracks the gulf between national ambitions to fight global warming and what scientists say is needed to stave off catastrophe. That gulf has shrunk slightly over the past year but it remains large. Continue reading →
Negotiators at United Nations–led talks in Kenya have failed to agree on how to advance toward the development of a global treaty to end plastic pollution. Continue reading →
"We are here, we are Jewish, and our values compel us to speak out against oppression, including in Gaza," writes one reader. Another writes, "Some of the anti-Zionist rhetoric today is no different from Nazi propaganda of the 1930s and '40s." Continue reading →
It could help us achieve our climate goals, protect ecosystem health and biodiversity, grow our rural economies, and provide great places for recreation. Continue reading →
Lawmakers negotiating a wide-ranging spending bill faced pressure to act on multiple fronts Monday, with labor leaders adding to the calls for a compromise while the influx of migrants remained an urgent issue. Continue reading →
Carlo got his first goal of the season Nov. 14 and had an assist on Trent Frederic’s tip-in in the win over the Canadiens Saturday, when he registered a game-high plus-3. Continue reading →
Why can't the world's most influential startups get decent governance? And other questions swirling around the latest mad drama in technology. Continue reading →
Mr. Bliley, a former Richmond mayor elected to the US House as a fierce Republican ally of the tobacco industry but who later helped force the release of internal company documents on health risks that led to landmark legal settlements, died Nov. 16 at his home in Henrico Country, Va. Continue reading →
A grandson of Jewish immigrants and a self-described “storyteller in art,” Phillip Ratner worked for decades in the Washington area, with a studio downtown and private sculpture students including Chief Justice Warren E. Burger. Continue reading →
You received this message because you signed up for the Today's headlines newsletter. To automatically unsubscribe, please click here.
Please note: this will unsubscribe you from the newsletter only. If you wish to cancel your BostonGlobe.com subscription, please call 1-888-MY-GLOBE (1-888-694-5623).
