The health care company’s first foray into international markets ended in controversy and created a pile of documents that shed light on its tactics. Continue reading →
Nearly 20 years after he was forced to step down as Harvard University president, Larry Summers has plenty of advice to offer his successors. Some at Harvard are shocked by the way he has been offering it publicly. Continue reading →
The 14,000-square-foot expansion is the brick-and-mortar embodiment of the Coolidge’s twin ambitions: It promises to secure the art house’s financial future by strengthening its earning potential, while also burnishing the theater’s reputation as a leading regional center for film and culture. Continue reading →
Russian authorities said Saturday they had arrested the four individuals suspected of carrying out a mass killing and arson at a suburban Moscow concert venue, which left at least 133 people dead and constituted one of the worst terrorist attacks to jolt Russia in President Vladimir Putin’s nearly quarter-century in power. Continue reading →
The $14.2 billion Affordable Connectivity Program provides low-income households up to $30 off their internet bill each month. But federal officials began winding down the program early last month. Continue reading →
In the rural reaches of America, where few public charging stations exist, the notion of an all-electric future feels fanciful — another element to the urban-rural divide that underlies the nation’s polarization. Continue reading →
This division could affect his standing among Republicans in the general electorate — a decidedly different group from GOP primary voters. Continue reading →
“The election demonstrated a seemingly confident victory,” Alexander Kynev, a Russian political scientist, said in a phone interview from Moscow. “And suddenly, against the backdrop of a confident victory, there’s this demonstrative humiliation.” Continue reading →
UN Secretary-General António Guterres called for an immediate cease-fire between Israel and Hamas, and said it was time to “truly flood Gaza with life-saving aid,” calling the starvation inside the enclave a “moral outrage.” Continue reading →
A tip would blow open the doors to a dark but not-so-secret nationwide network, leading investigators into the Harvard morgue and a gruesome American market. Continue reading →
Platforms for speaking thoughtfully about how to overcome racism do not always come predictably; when such opportunities arise, one must be ready. Continue reading →
In debates in previous elections, Donald Trump hogged the air time, talking past his time limits, interrupting, etc. This behavior is not unique to Trump, but he is an extreme example. Continue reading →
We should all be thankful for this innovative "whole-of-government approach." Transitioning to a sustainable future affects every aspect of our lives and calls for all of us to jump in. Continue reading →
It may have been the threat of criminal charges for homicide that led to the settlement of the civil litigation against Big Tobacco. Continue reading →
None of the first cohort of 19 graduates of Justice 4 Housing's SHARP program, officials said, have reoffended during the 18-month session. Continue reading →
Marc Fucarile, a Marathon survivor who lost his leg in the blast, said it was “ridiculous” that Tsarnaev is able to appeal his death sentence by claiming juror bias even though he admitted to the bombing. Continue reading →
For over six decades, Salem was home to one of the country’s dirtiest coal-fired power plants. Now the future will rise in its place. Continue reading →
Jayson Tatum (26 points) led the Celtics but was complemented nicely by Sam Hauser (7 of 8 3-pointers; 23 points), Al Horford (23 points), and Luke Kornet (13 rebounds). Continue reading →
Jonathan Haidt talks about the origins of the teen mental health crisis — and why he’s hopeful that 2025 will mark a turning point for American children. Continue reading →
Lyn Hejinian channeled the seismic social changes and avant-garde artistic climate of the 1960s into work that was both richly lyrical and groundbreaking in its experimentalism. Continue reading →
Just 12 years old when his father, Jean de Brunhoff, died of tuberculosis, Laurent was an adult when he drew upon his own gifts as a painter and storyteller and released dozens of books about the elephant who reigns over Celesteville. Continue reading →
Angelos had been ill for several years. His family announced his death in a statement thanking the caregivers “who brought comfort to him in his final years.” Continue reading →
New projects feature the likes of Julianne Moore, Andrew Scott, Colin Farrell, Michael Douglas, Suranne Jones, Andre Holland, Amy Ryan, and Jeff Daniels. Continue reading →
Raise a Fribble and toast the late, sometimes great Friendly’s. We won’t entirely miss the food, but we will miss the comfort of the restaurant’s nostalgic presence. Continue reading →
“A system that makes it harder for first-time and lower-income home buyers to retain loyal representation won’t save home-buying consumers money,” said Rich Rosa, past president of the National Association of Exclusive Buyer Agents. “The lack of trusted representation will lead to costly mistakes.” Continue reading →
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