Governor Maura Healey's meeting with Italian business leaders precedes a week-long list of appearances at the Vatican Climate Summit, cohosted by the UMass Foundation. Continue reading →
The Boston area's last encampment ended on Tuesday at Harvard after students said the university agreed to continue dialogue with protesters. Continue reading →
Cohen's testimony marked a pivotal moment for prosecutors. They charged Trump with falsifying the checks and other records, and Cohen’s recounting drove those accusations home. Continue reading →
WATCH: How bad has the problem gotten in Massachusetts? Development fellow Julian Sorapuru dives into how we got here and what it will take to fix it. Watch →
While it may not create nearly as much drag on the proceedings, there is also the fact that the presiding judge is busy running for election. Continue reading →
The Navajo Nation has one of the largest single outstanding claims in the Colorado River basin and will vote soon on the measure in a special session. Continue reading →
Israeli airstrikes overnight killed dozens of people at a family home and a school in the central Gaza Strip, local residents and a hospital spokesperson said Tuesday, as fighting intensified across the territory, with Israeli troops and Hamas fighters battling in the south while Israeli jets and tanks pounded the north and center. Continue reading →
With Israeli troops returning to clear Hamas for the second or third time from parts of the northern Gaza Strip, and fighting farther south in Rafah, too, Israel’s government has found itself confronting more vocal discontent from an important constituency: its own military leaders. Continue reading →
Secretary of State Antony Blinken sought to reassure Ukrainians on Tuesday that they could weather an ominous new Russian military offensive and count on long-term support from the United States and its European allies. Continue reading →
The astonishing tale of Shelby Hewitt, the 32-year-old woman who posed as a high school student, raises questions for her former employer. Continue reading →
"Shame on MIT and all the other colleges that have used their power to silence dissent," writes one reader. Another writes, "Protesting is free speech. Disrupting the university’s ability to function is not." Continue reading →
The long-awaited trial was set to include testimony from influential members of Boston’s political and legal scene, including former mayor Martin J. Walsh and federal Judge Mark L. Wolf. Continue reading →
Massachusetts Senator Edward J. Markey wants to know whether the technology’s use in minority neighborhoods violates civil rights law. Continue reading →
While it isn’t unusual for civil cases to settle on the eve of trial, the announcement on Tuesday was surprising, given the years the city spent not cutting a deal. Continue reading →
With a sizzling shot that whizzed by Florida goalie Sergei Bobrovsky, McAvoy scored his first playoff goal in nearly three years in a 2-1 victory in Game 5. Continue reading →
The religious order has been discussing redevelopment for years but could not find a financially feasible way to keep the nursing home open. Continue reading →
Often ranked with Anton Chekhov, John Cheever, and a handful of other short story writers, Munro achieved stature rare for an art form traditionally placed beneath the novel. Continue reading →
Add to your list “any concert you can see at Groton Hill Music Center,” the gorgeous and acoustically stunning new performance building in Boston. Continue reading →
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