Ten students were arrested Friday morning and transported to Cambridge District Court, where they were charged with trespassing and released. They were told that if they abide by any orders they receive from MIT about their on-campus behavior, the charges will be dismissed by July 10. Continue reading →
Members of the pro-Palestinian encampment, Harvard Out of Occupied Palestine, rejected an offer from Harvard University’s president to end their protest on early Friday morning. Continue reading →
The MBTA entered into a $450,000 contract with a consulting firm last month, with consultants charging between $244 and $610 per hour. Continue reading →
“To learn that only 10 percent of the films over the last decade — over this critical period — are even including climate change in their story worlds ... it’s disappointing.” Continue reading →
WATCH: Columnist Dan Shaughnessy on the B’s fighting mad message to Panthers, plus what the Celtics need to do differently on Saturday vs the Cavs. Continue reading →
The Senate on Thursday passed legislation to reauthorize federal aviation programs for the next five years and put in place new safety measures and consumer protections for passengers, at a moment of intense uncertainty and disruption in the air travel system. Continue reading →
Judge Juan M. Merchan’s comments came as a dramatic and consequential week in the first criminal trial of a former American president drew to a close Friday. Continue reading →
The resolution was approved by a vote of 143-9, with 25 nations abstaining. The assembly broke into a big applause after the vote. The United States voted no. Continue reading →
The Russian assaults began around 5 a.m. Friday, with massive shelling and aerial bombardments of Ukrainian positions followed by armored columns trying to punch through at several points along the border, according to a statement from Ukraine’s Ministry of Defense. Continue reading →
Those who curtail objectionable speech often naively believe that by doing so, they’re stopping the spread of harmful ideas. But in practice, censorship often fans the flames it’s meant to extinguish. Continue reading →
Low- and moderate-income households are only a small percentage of those benefiting from community solar. A couple of projects in Boston are seeking to change that. Continue reading →
This Mother’s Day Weekend they are launching the Pressley-James Lovin’ Gestures Fund, which will provide financial help to people providing care to terminally ill close relatives. Continue reading →
While some pro-Palestinian protests at other universities in New England ended with police action and arrests, the protest at UVM in Burlington ended without rancor after protesters claimed victory and the administration avoided the kind of confrontation that has roiled other campuses nationwide. Continue reading →
Joe Mazzulla has altered the way he uses Tatum since Kristaps Porzingis was hurt, but he may want to go back to a more familiar routine. Continue reading →
After lackluster first-quarter earnings, Ginkgo Bioworks said it will slash labor expenses by at least 25 percent, which will include an unspecified number of job cuts. Continue reading →
After failing to move a GOP-led Congress last year to reup federal assistance for childcare centers, Clark is turning to the business community for help in making her case. Continue reading →
A Princeton- and Harvard-educated diplomat with a specialty in economics, Mr. Kennedy was halfway through a three-month assignment in Tehran when a Marine came charging down the embassy hallway, shouting about a “break-in” at the compound. Continue reading →
Pro Football Hall of Fame defensive back Jimmy Johnson, a three-time All-Pro and member of the All-Decade Team of the 1970s, has died. He was 86. Continue reading →
Dennis Thompson, the drummer whose thunderous, hard-hitting style powered the proto-punk sound of the loud, outspoken and highly influential Detroit rock band MC5, died Thursday in Taylor, Michigan. He was 75. Continue reading →
The final program of Boston Ballet’s 2023-24 season is a warm-up for the company’s tour to Paris, where it’ll perform at the Théâtre des Champs-Élysées May 27-30. Continue reading →
The Globe spoke with Min ahead of her appearance at Harvard Book Store on Monday, where she’ll be talking about her new book with author Abue Rey Lescure. Continue reading →
Round 2's biggest surprise was Bill Murray's lopsided win over Mike Myers. And its toughest call may have been Cecily Strong vs. Maya Rudolph. Continue reading →
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