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For 146 years, the state prison in Concord has collected stories behind its imposing walls, the stories of the thousands who worked there or were imprisoned there. Continue reading →
The flurry of activities represents an ideological shift that has reshaped a union — once known as a conciliatory behind-the-scenes dealmaker — into a more populist workers’ rights movement that eagerly blocks state policies it opposes and pushes for new initiatives, such as better social-emotional supports for students and greater racial equity. Continue reading →
Lawmakers and activists say an "oppressor-oppressed worldview" is a "root cause" of campus antisemitism. Historians see an attack on their scholarship. Continue reading →
As the number of students heading to college has dropped in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic and as less wealthy institutions fight for students, more have been turning to real estate sales as a way to plug budget gaps and buoy endowments. Continue reading →
Jimmy Carter has been confounding expectations throughout a life that has lasted nearly a century. And so he is again, now near the end. Continue reading →
Speaking during the Munich Security Conference, Qatar’s prime minister, Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdurrahman Al Thani, noted difficulties in the “humanitarian part” of the negotiations. Continue reading →
The shock of Oct. 7 was emotional, physical and psychological, undermining the idea of security, both personal and national, and reminding Israelis that they have powerful enemies next door who wish them dead and gone. Continue reading →
"A vote for a third-party candidate is tantamount to supporting another Trump presidency," writes one reader. Another writes, "We need an option for president other than Joe Biden or Donald Trump." Continue reading →
Long before the city’s West End became synonymous with destruction and displacement because of urban renewal efforts in the 1950s, the neighborhood was an epicenter of Black life in Boston. Continue reading →
Crawford, who opened and ended last season as a starter but also spent time in the bullpen, returned stronger for 2024 and with a split-finger fastball. Continue reading →
An inquiry that concluded in 2010 blamed General Frank Kitson’s soldiers for firing the first shots on Bloody Sunday, one of the worst losses of life during the troubles and a rallying cry for Republican forces. Continue reading →
This year, a Tasmanian yard that hadn’t been watered in 10 years and featured a dead brushtail possum won the title of ugliest lawn in the world. The contest, organized by the island of Gotland in Sweden, rewards those who turn over their yards to nature to save water and change the world’s perception of the ideal lawn. Continue reading →
In the Globe's new "Working Artist" series, writer Cate McQuaid visits artists and performers in their studios and spaces to find out how they create and what their lives are really like. Continue reading →
Winter surfing in New England has an enthusiastic following because the waves are usually big and consistent. So you'll find people out there even if the waves are small, even if it’s dark outside, even if they're afraid there's a shark under their board. Continue reading →
Legal and financial experts weigh in on the when, the how, the expected, the unexpected, and the cost of selling your residential property. Continue reading →
This property in Barnstable comes with two-bedrooms, one full bath, a gazebo, a screen porch, hardwood flooring, and coffered ceilings. Check out the message center in the kitchen. Continue reading →
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