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With the proposal’s failure, local advocates for immigrants are grappling with the aftermath, sounding an alarm that supporters must be more vigilant about their towns’ decisions and expressing concerns about similar fights erupting in other communities. Continue reading →
An overhaul of the form used for financial aid took longer than expected, and a calculation error in inflation rates pushed back financial information about prospective students that colleges and universities use to assemble aid packages. Continue reading →
In cases of emergencies, like Thursday's AT&T outage, landlines are still the most reliable way to communicate. But many have held on to the retro technology for reasons of comfort, simplicity, and nostalgia. Continue reading →
Donald Trump has stoked fear about auto industry job losses from Biden's EV push as he tries to counter the president's recent endorsement by the United Auto Workers union. Continue reading →
Officials negotiating Gaza cease-fire talks have tentatively agreed to the “basic contours” of a deal, White House national security adviser Jake Sullivan said Sunday, adding that the United States hopes a final agreement can be reached “in the coming days.” Continue reading →
The Supreme Court will consider whether social media companies can make editorial judgments on what appears on their sites. And existing precedents may not offer a clear path forward. Continue reading →
The drug, Xolair, is the first treatment that drastically cuts the risk of serious reactions — such as anaphylaxis, a life-threatening allergic reaction that causes the body to go into shock — after accidental exposures. Continue reading →
The details of this intelligence partnership, many of which are being disclosed by The New York Times for the first time, have been a closely guarded secret for a decade. Continue reading →
The president's tally differs sharply from estimates by US officials, who last summer put the losses much higher, saying that close to 70,000 Ukrainians had been killed. Continue reading →
The stakes are especially high in Niger, where the United States has deployed more than 1,000 soldiers and operates a drone base that officials say is vital for surveillance of extremist groups. Continue reading →
Mayor Michelle Wu’s program to provide free museum entry to Boston Public Schools students was a great start. Now the city should it expand to include all Boston families. Continue reading →
The idea that Judge Gabrielle Wolohojian perhaps should have been excluded from consideration simply because of her prior relationship with Governor Maura Healey is absurd. Continue reading →
The cause of the fire remains under investigation, according to the state fire marshal’s office, but it isn’t believed to be suspicious. Continue reading →
The move comes as a recent wave of migrants and the resulting growth of the immigration court backlog has transformed a longstanding problem into an even more daunting challenge. Continue reading →
Bello is well aware of the problem the Sox have had developing starters. But the issues of past seasons are not his. He’s looking to the future. Continue reading →
Thinking fast and playing slow, which Brown alluded to, is one of coach Joe Mazzulla’s tenets. Tatum's increased workload vs. Knicks was a primer for the playoffs. Continue reading →
Rachel Slade, a Boston journalist, discusses how it’s not only possible, but necessary, to bring manufacturing back to the US on the latest episode of Globe Opinion’s Say More podcast. Continue reading →
OK, the Steward-Wall Street analogy is a stretch. But the underlying moral is the same: Cooperation between the state and hospital leaders might mitigate much of the shock from a Steward shutdown. Continue reading →
“The history of the Holocaust leads to a spiritual universe more haggard than the one we inhabited before its arrival,” Dr. Langer once wrote. Continue reading →
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