A Globe review of state contracts offers a glimpse at the nearly $1 billion emergency shelter system the state is now operating for homeless families, about half of them migrants from other countries. Continue reading →
Simon, at Brandeis since 1987, was on paid administrative leave this past season. One sophomore player wrote, “I have had literal nightmares about showing up to practice with Carol suddenly our coach again." Continue reading →
By analytic measures, the Celtics just had one of the most dominating seasons in NBA history, but it means nothing if they don't finish the job. Continue reading →
“Working-class people can use the courts and the political system,” said Daniel Denvir, cofounder of Reclaim R.I. “But nothing beats actual, collective organization and the sort of power that can wield.” Continue reading →
A new “after-life messaging platform” lets people record messages, videos, or audio recordings to be delivered after they die. For up to 50 years. But how can you figure out what to say? Continue reading →
WATCH: Friday's sports show. Stories include: Celtics’ concerns have ahead of the playoffs and the Bruins look to sweep up the Maple Leafs. Continue reading →
“Alaska’s majestic and rugged lands and waters are among the most remarkable and healthy landscapes in the world, sustaining a vibrant subsistence economy for Alaska Native communities,” President Biden said in a statement. Continue reading →
A man set himself on fire Friday afternoon near the lower Manhattan courthouse where jurors were being chosen for the criminal trial of former President Donald Trump. Continue reading →
Russia last month vetoed a UN resolution in a move that effectively abolished monitoring by UN experts of Security Council sanctions against North Korea. Continue reading →
In theory, the principle that emerges from lower court rulings is both logical and humane — the government should not penalize those who have no other available shelter. But in practice, it’s difficult to enforce. Continue reading →
Readers offer a wide range of views on the debate over the End of Life Options Act in response to a recent point-counterpoint in the Opinion section. Continue reading →
A new “after-life messaging platform” lets people record messages, videos, or audio recordings to be delivered after they die. For up to 50 years. But how can you figure out what to say? Continue reading →
Asha Abdullahi, a Somali immigrant and a mother of five, noticed gaps in the system when her son was diagnosed with autism. The Roslindale-based center she founded helps fill those voids. Continue reading →
From a 155-point night, to a 52-point win, to the subtle additions and maturations that could matter down the stretch, Boston's 64-18 campaign didn't end the talk about a title, but it certainly set expectations high. Continue reading →
“When you have unmatched success in terms of being the best regular season team ever," Charlie McAvoy said, referencing last year's 65-win campaign, "obviously you didn’t go through too many difficult times.” Continue reading →
The Boston-based sports-betting site's escalating battle with billionaire Michael Rubin, who started a rival sports-betting effort last year, spilled into a public court hearing on Tuesday. Continue reading →
Smaller companies often do not offer retirement plans such as a 401(k). Now, several New England states are setting up free retirement plans for employers who would not otherwise provide them. Continue reading →
US senators from Massachusetts pressed the lending consortium to modify the loan terms to allow Steward’s eight Massachusetts hospitals to keep operating. Continue reading →
Barbara Joans, steering her Harley-Davidson deep into a biker culture and producing the 2001 book, “Bike Lust: Harleys, Women, and American Society,” died March 6 in Santa Cruz, California. Continue reading →
A physician and expert witness, over a 35-year span Dr. David Egilman gave testimony in some 600 trials involving corporate malfeasance, resulting in billions of dollars in awards for victims and their survivors. Continue reading →
On Thursday night in Symphony Hall, Andris Nelsons led the orchestra in a recent work by Anna Thorvaldsdottir alongside music of Mozart and Brahms. Continue reading →
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