After back-to-back storms in January, the devastation felt by Maine’s lobster industry was an alarming warning that climate change is happening so fast, and with such seemingly cruel precision, that the scale of recovery may need to be greater than anyone had realized. Continue reading →
Cardinal Seán P. O’Malley, who received praise and some mild criticism over his work to right the church both financially and spiritually, says he is likely to leave his post sooner rather than later. Continue reading →
Conversations about marijuana cafes, infused dinners, and canna-yoga are finally in the spotlight again. But are they on the horizon? Continue reading →
Three US service members were killed in Jordan on Sunday and at least 34 others were injured in what the Biden administration said was a drone attack from an Iran-backed militia, the first US military fatalities from hostile fire in the turmoil spilling over from Israel’s war with Hamas. Continue reading →
An impending vote would be the culmination of Republicans’ attacks on Biden’s immigration policies and an extraordinary move given an emerging consensus among legal scholars that Alejandro Mayorkas’s actions do not constitute high crimes and misdemeanors. Continue reading →
Despite decades of efforts to crack down on sexual pictures and videos of children online, they’re more widely available now than ever, according to new data. Continue reading →
Lankford has been the GOP’s lead negotiator on the bipartisan deal, which would tie funding for Ukraine to border policy changes pushed by Republicans. Continue reading →
As Russia bolsters its forces, more Ukrainian men are avoiding military service, while calls to demobilize exhausted front-line soldiers have grown. Continue reading →
Though it was state money and not foreign aid that was embezzled, the scheme is likely to resonate in both Washington and Brussels, where continued financial and military assistance hangs in the balance. Continue reading →
Gangs have taken over entire neighborhoods in Haiti’s capital, and killings have more than doubled in the past year, but for the organizers of the Port-au-Prince Jazz Festival, the show simply had to go on. Continue reading →
If unionized educators decide to withhold their labor until a fair contract is settled, consequences in the form of hefty fines come swiftly — and they are designed to shatter the union, not achieve a contract. Continue reading →
The city bought the 190-acre property in part using money from the state, and promised to preserve the site. But it has let the buildings fall into disrepair. Continue reading →
At a time when the country’s basic commitment to the rule of law is being questioned, Newton educators are teaching their students that breaking the law is OK — if it is in your self-interest. Continue reading →
For months, 34-year-old Palestinian American Sammy Nabulsi has been advocating to Washington insiders on behalf of Americans, particularly Massachusetts residents, with loved ones still in Gaza. Continue reading →
Striking Newton educators and the School Committee made public some of their proposals for a new contract Sunday afternoon in apparent last-ditch efforts to reopen the city’s schools in time for Monday morning. Continue reading →
Shaking my notebook and seeing what falls out as the Celtics try to regain their TD Garden rhythm following consecutive home losses… Continue reading →
San Francisco trailed by 17 points at halftime, but rallied behind an efficient Purdy and two rushing touchdowns by Christian McCaffrey. Continue reading →
Tom Brady, Rob Gronkowski, and Bill Belichick recently made four Super Bowls in five years. Now Patrick Mahomes, Travis Kelce, and Andy Reid have matched their greatness. Continue reading →
Conversations about marijuana cafes, infused dinners, and canna-yoga are finally in the spotlight again. But are they on the horizon? Continue reading →
Rail companies insist that they have taken steps since the disaster to reduce accidents, including using new technology and improving safety training, and that those changes have begun to show results. Continue reading →
The main themes of the election were foreign and security policy issues including Finland’s recent membership in NATO, future policies toward Russia, enhancing security cooperation with the United States, and the need to continue helping Ukraine both militarily and with humanitarian assistance. Continue reading →
“I truly believe in giving back,” she said of her activism on behalf of the LGBTQ community and for breast cancer research. “I’ve been very blessed.” Continue reading →
“I truly believe in giving back,” she said of her activism on behalf of the LGBTQ community and for breast cancer research. “I’ve been very blessed.” Continue reading →
The Roxbury native and “Martin” co-creator’s new short film will be sent to the International Space Station and remain in orbit through February and parts of March. Continue reading →
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