Superintendent Mary Skipper emphasized that the district is still moving forward with plans to redevelop Madison Park, with construction slated to begin in the summer of 2025. Continue reading →
Despite political differences, Democrats viewed him as a legislator they could deal with — and one willing to risk Donald Trump’s wrath. Continue reading →
The Supreme Court on Wednesday agreed to decide whether former president Donald Trump is immune from prosecution on charges of plotting to overturn the 2020 election, further delaying his criminal trial as it considers the matter. Continue reading →
WATCH: Wednesday's episode. Stories include: Downtown bars cash in on the Bravo boom, and a Patriots culture shift at the NFL Scouting Combine. Watch →
WATCH: Reporter Felice Freyer explains how common in vitro fertilization is, how the process works, and the potential fallout from Alabama's court decision. Watch →
WATCH: Some cars cost 50% less than they did 18 months ago. Technology reporter Hiawatha Bray breaks down why and forecasts sales trends moving forward. Watch →
Top lawmakers would still have to agree on the other six spending measures, and then try to pass them individually in the next three weeks, or face another potential shutdown. Continue reading →
President Biden underwent the third physical exam of his presidency Wednesday amid concerns over his age as he campaigns for a second term. Continue reading →
The planned funeral, at a church on Moscow’s outskirts, sets up the possibility of a rare display of opposition sentiment in the Russian capital — and of a new crackdown on the Russian opposition leader’s supporters. Continue reading →
The call for Russian protection by Transnistria, a self-declared but internationally unrecognized microstate on the eastern bank of the Dniester River, escalated tensions that date to the collapse of the Soviet Union. Continue reading →
Gathered this month around a campfire on the edge of a forest in central Israel, the soldiers planned their next mission: saving their deeply divided country from itself. Continue reading →
Massachusetts House Speaker Ron Mariano said state policymakers need to reconsider how they handle a shelter program where costs are expected to reach nearly $1 billion this fiscal year and another $1 billion in the next. Continue reading →
Gabrielle Wolohojian, an appellate court judge, has been widely lauded for her experience and temperament. But her personal history with Governor Maura Healey has raised questions, chief among them how she would handle cases involving the governor. Continue reading →
Brockton High School, where troubling behavior by some students prompted school committee members to suggest that the National Guard be brought in, has been hurt by budget cuts that have left classrooms understaffed and hallways unmanned. Continue reading →
The move was in the works long before Spirit Airlines announced it would suspend its operations at the Manchester-Boston Regional Airport, Breeze officials said. Continue reading →
The high-profile ballot battle focuses on the fate of the poorest performing high school students — and whether passing the state’s MCAS test should remain a requirement for graduation. Continue reading →
A regular performer in clubs and on late-night TV for decades, Richard Lewis also played Marty Gold, the romantic co-lead opposite Jamie Lee Curtis, in the ABC series “Anything But Love” and Prince John in “Mel Brooks’ Robin Hood: Men In Tights.” Continue reading →
A regular performer in clubs and on late-night TV for decades, Richard Lewis also played Marty Gold, the romantic co-lead opposite Jamie Lee Curtis, in the ABC series “Anything But Love” and Prince John in “Mel Brooks’ Robin Hood: Men In Tights.” Continue reading →
Paramount+ and Showtime have announced an upcoming series set in London among a family of fixers whose clients include some European bigshots, but the story will have no concrete link to the original series. Continue reading →
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