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More often than not, the 16 MBTA bus routes that pass through Nubian Station are behind schedule during rush hours. The delays, and occasional early departures, can jeopardize trips for passengers at this central transportation hub in Boston. Continue reading →
In 2021, Sean Reardon won a tight election for mayor. But after leading a huge fight against a half-billion dollar building for Whittier Tech, he sits a bit differently in the corner office. Continue reading →
For some students, the war in the Middle East, and the fear and anger it has provoked on campus, has marked their college years indelibly. Continue reading →
“These isolationists have always been around,” said Scott Jennings, a former adviser to Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell. “They now exist in a party where the leader of the party happens to see it their way.” Continue reading →
The crew of a cargo ship in the Red Sea was forced to abandon ship after it came under attack Monday from the Houthi militia in Yemen, who have been firing missiles at ships in the Red Sea and Gulf of Aden in what the group says is a campaign to pressure Israel to end its war in the Gaza Strip. Continue reading →
Corporate executives have begun facing questions in recent weeks about the possibility that the legislation could be rolled back or changed in ways that could affect their clean energy investment decisions. Continue reading →
Making matters more difficult is a national shortage of substitute teachers, which many educators say has worsened since the pandemic. Continue reading →
Democrats contend that Tom Suozzi’s successful approach — concentrating on the improving economy and adopting moderate stances on divisive issues such as crime and immigration — portends bigger gains for the party in the fall. Continue reading →
Warnings about Putin’s possible next moves were mixed with Europe’s growing worries that it could soon be abandoned by the United States, the one power that has been at the core of its defense strategy for 75 years. Continue reading →
Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny sought solace in letters and books in prison, and his letters show resolve, curiosity, and wry humor. Continue reading →
A few weeks into lockdown, a person none of us knew started showing up on Zoom every week. Welcoming visitors was not out of the ordinary to us, but at the time it was surprising. Continue reading →
Jean McGuire’s legacy has largely been defined by her work in Boston Public Schools, and in her stewardship of Franklin Park, the crown jewel of Boston’s Emerald Necklace of green space that runs through the city. Continue reading →
Ice fishermen obsess with trying to find the right fishing spot, especially this year when safe ice is late to arrive and in some places never does. Continue reading →
The district already axed ninth-grade honors social studies in 2019, and phasing out honors English is expected to presage changes to math and science courses. Continue reading →
Manager Alex Cora gave his players a reassuring pep talk, but this team does not resemble the championship editions of this century. Continue reading →
Carfax made a rookie mistake in attributing an accident to Chris O'Hare's Subaru Outback, and then its “resolution manager” repeatedly spurned efforts by O'Hare to fix it. Continue reading →
The move could mark the largest federal cannabis policy change in decades, removing the drug from being classified as “Schedule I,” among highly addictive substances, such as heroin and ecstasy, to a lower-risk category called “Schedule III.” Continue reading →
Massachusetts' two major utilities are asking for around $2.4 billion over five years to finance improvements to the power grid, amid increasing demand from electric vehicles and heat pumps. Continue reading →
A new, macabre publishing subgenre has emerged: hasty, shoddy, artificial intelligence-generated biographies of people who have just died. Continue reading →
With Black leader Stokely Carmichael, Dr. Hamilton wrote the manifesto “Black Power: The Politics of Liberation.” He was seen as a philosophical godfather of the Black Power movement. Continue reading →
Re-creating Bob Dylan's historic 1966 UK concert could have been an exercise in indulgence, but it proved to be something else: a heady inquiry into the art of rock ‘n’ roll. Continue reading →
Now at the Huntington in a vibrant production directed by Margot Bordelon, with first-rate performances across the board, “John Proctor is the Villain” is set in 2018 at a high school in rural Georgia. Continue reading →
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