Spin aside, there was only one victor Monday night: the former president, whose enduring popularity among Republican voters in early states and across the country has kept him in a comfortable front-runner position for months. Continue reading →
Boston Police Commissioner Michael Cox said that the department is reviewing the Dec. 30 incident that raises more questions about how police handle calls involving people in mental-health crises. Continue reading →
WATCH: Tuesday's episode. Stories include: In grim times, art is a necessity, not a luxury. Afternoon tea in Boston is a treat and a tradition. Watch →
WATCH: ‘The Great Divide’ team found that districts aren't providing support. Education reporter Mandy McLaren explains the fight against a broken system. Watch →
WATCH: ‘Dining Playbook’ went inside Silver Dove Afternoon Tea in Boston, a cozy and classy tearoom serving bites and brews from around the world. Watch →
The request followed the drownings of a young Mexican mother and her two children who tried to enter the United States through the river near Shelby Park at Eagle Pass, Texas. Continue reading →
The plan includes $33 billion to partly extend a major expansion of the child tax credit that was initially beefed up for one year as part of the sweeping 2021 pandemic aid law, and another $33 billion to reinstate a set of expired business tax benefits related to research, business, and capital deductions. Continue reading →
When she arrived in Congress last year, Representative Anna Paulina Luna, a hard-right Republican from Florida, joined the rest of her party in staunchly opposing proxy voting, a practice adopted by House Democrats to allow for remote legislating during the pandemic. Continue reading →
In his speech, he promoted a Ukrainian peace plan and called for stiffer sanctions on Russia. But in a contrast with his comments to the forum last year, Zelensky made no direct appeals for weaponry for new offensives on the battlefield. Continue reading →
"Nuclear power also is inherently dangerous. Changing the regulatory framework is a smokescreen," writes one observer. Another notes that Bill Gates "has been working on developing a small modular reactor in Wyoming." Continue reading →
An electrical fire and planned closure for track work left only one subway line fully working Tuesday morning. Transit chaos ensued. Continue reading →
The team's new chief baseball officer said the cost in trades has been high because “starting pitching is highly, highly desirable.” Continue reading →
BU beat BC in a shootout, while NU took a one-goal win over host Harvard. The championship game is next Tuesday, the first to be played at TD Garden. Continue reading →
Who will consume goods and services? What happens when more and more of the population is over 50? And when older adults have fewer children to help them as they age? Continue reading →
Just about every metric that encapsulates the current moment in the housing market is trending in the wrong direction, as interest rates and a massive supply shortage continue to freeze out buyers and sellers. Continue reading →
For millennial women in these 2023 novels, economic woes create a generational conflict that haunts the real estate they can’t afford. Continue reading →
To keep despair at bay, seven family-court attorneys take turns preparing elaborate lunches for their colleagues in Sarah Einspanier’s witty and incisive but underdeveloped play. Continue reading →
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