Sustainability Week: Join us for our fourth-annual virtual event series from April 22‑25. We'll talk about the climate crisis, environmental issues, and more. RSVP HERE.
It wasn't that long ago that you could get a salad or sandwich for under $10 downtown. But, thanks to various COVID-induced factors, those days are long gone. Continue reading →
Tent encampments at Emerson College and MIT were relatively quiet and non-confrontational on Tuesday compared to scenes at other prestigious campuses in the United States. Continue reading →
Since Wu took office, labor contracts have provided significant wage increases for some of the city’s lowest paid employees in a mutual win for the mayor and some unions. Continue reading →
A rule banning the sale of tobacco and e-cigarettes to most, if not all, people born this century has quickly proliferated in Massachusetts. Continue reading →
Donald Trump had a dismal day in court Tuesday as the judge presiding over his criminal trial told a defense lawyer he was “losing all credibility” and a key witness pulled back the curtain to expose what prosecutors called a conspiracy to influence the 2016 election. Continue reading →
Donald Trump had a dismal day in court Tuesday as the judge presiding over his criminal trial told a defense lawyer he was “losing all credibility” and a key witness pulled back the curtain to expose what prosecutors called a conspiracy to influence the 2016 election. Continue reading →
The critical test vote reflected the wide bipartisan support for the measure, which passed the House on Saturday by lopsided margins after a tortured journey on Capitol Hill. Continue reading →
The far-reaching settlement stems from the failure of FBI officials to promptly investigate credible claims that Nassar had sexually assaulted more than 150 women and girls under the guise of examinations and treatment. Continue reading →
A “massive spike” in temporary immigrants has exceeded “what Canada has been able to absorb,” Trudeau told reporters this month. “That’s something we need to get back under control.” Continue reading →
The comments were among the first indications of the Israeli military’s plans for civilians in case of a major ground maneuver in Rafah, which the Biden administration has urged Israel to forgo. Continue reading →
A rule banning the sale of tobacco and e-cigarettes to most, if not all, people born this century has quickly proliferated in Massachusetts. Continue reading →
Monday was a day filled with frequent calls home for the eighth-grader. Tuesday saw a gut-wrenching sequence that would involve the Braintree Police Department and end with the 14-year-old being transported to the hospital. Continue reading →
Town Counsel Robert Galvin said voters were concerned over "the adverse impacts of having to add over 400 new multifamily units" in the town. Continue reading →
Defense analysts warn that missile defense technology is still far from foolproof, and that in a war between major powers — the US versus China, for instance — such systems wouldn’t perform nearly as well. Continue reading →
According to the American Library Association, over 4,200 works in school and public libraries were targeted in 2023, a jump from the old record of nearly 2,600 books in 2022. Continue reading →
You received this message because you signed up for the Today's headlines newsletter. To automatically unsubscribe, please click here.
Please note: this will unsubscribe you from the newsletter only. If you wish to cancel your BostonGlobe.com subscription, please call 1-888-MY-GLOBE (1-888-694-5623).
