To move forward, experts in higher education leadership say, Harvard’s historically opaque and omnipotent governing body will need to make changes. Continue reading →
Authorities in Maine on Monday released transcripts of dozens of 911 calls that came in to dispatchers when a gunman fatally shot 18 people at a bar and a bowling alley in Lewiston. Continue reading →
In recent days, the Globe checked on every heating element location provided by the MBTA. Most needed fixing and the ones that didn’t were concentrated in wealthier neighborhoods. Continue reading →
Israel launched strikes into southern Lebanon on Monday against Hezbollah, the Iranian-backed militia, which said one of its senior commanders had been killed there, adding to concerns that Israel’s fight against Hamas in the Gaza Strip could erupt into a wider regional war. Continue reading →
WATCH: Thursday's episode. Stories include: The group making life less lonely for the sober and sober-curious, and the pioneer using AI to keep us human. Watch →
Ultraconservative House Republicans have panned the $1.66 trillion agreement Johnson made with Senate majority leader Chuck Schumer, Democrat of New York, saying it is unacceptable. Continue reading →
On Monday, the Biden Administration announced a $20 million grant that will provide 50 new electric school buses for Boston, plus the infrastructure to support them. Continue reading →
Pope Francis called Monday for a universal ban on what he called the “despicable” practice of surrogate motherhood, as he included the “commercialization” of pregnancy in an annual speech listing threats to global peace and human dignity. Continue reading →
Ukrainian soldiers and commanders interviewed in recent weeks along a broad stretch of the central and eastern front said that Russian attacks were so intense that operating near the front line has never been so dangerous. Continue reading →
Antony Blinken said Saudi Arabia, Jordan, Qatar, the United Arab Emirates, and Turkey would consider participating in and contributing to “day after” scenarios for the Palestinian territory. Continue reading →
Nuclear can look to the aviation industry’s model, which certifies aircraft, subject to strict and uniform standards, across countries. Continue reading →
He continues to wrestle with himself over the benefits of political bravery versus political temerity, and all that wrestling has caused him to miscalculate. Continue reading →
Deterring voters from participating in the Jan. 23 contest constitutes unlawful voter suppression, the N.H. attorney general’s office told the National Democratic Committee on Monday. Continue reading →
The State of the City address is the mayor’s most heralded annual speech, and this year’s mayoral monologue will happen Tuesday evening. Continue reading →
As the region dug out from Sunday's snowstorm, the National Weather Service issued a high wind and flood watch that will be in effect from 7 p.m. Tuesday until 1 p.m. Wednesday. Continue reading →
The NHL’s preeminent blue liner, Makar is having another outstanding season, with nine goals and 47 points, good for second among defensemen. Continue reading →
With two goals, Brad Marchand moved into sole possession of fifth place on the Bruins’ all-time points list with 899, passing Rick Middelton. Continue reading →
The Boston Planning and Development Agency is launching a plan to simplify zoning in hopes of easing the path to new housing construction. Continue reading →
Mr Ruff, who fashioned an unlikely career in jazz as a French horn player and toured the world as a musical missionary in the acclaimed Mitchell-Ruff Duo while maintaining a parallel career at the Yale School of Music, died Dec. 24 at his home in Killen, Ala. Continue reading →
Mr Ruff, who fashioned an unlikely career in jazz as a French horn player and toured the world as a musical missionary in the acclaimed Mitchell-Ruff Duo while maintaining a parallel career at the Yale School of Music, died Dec. 24 at his home in Killen, Ala. Continue reading →
The show from David Chase was written, acted, and filmed with the sophistication of a movie, and its huge success pointed the way for other TV makers. Continue reading →
Co-founded by the late film critic Pauline Kael in 1966, the National Society of Film Critics met Saturday to vote in its 58th annual awards ceremony. Continue reading →
Enjoy even more in-depth reporting with Boston Globe Today, our TV show covering the people and stories impacting our community. Hear directly from our journalists on everything from news and sports to culture and politics—and more.
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).
