After the Globe identified sex offenders in hotels housing new migrants and homeless families, the state said it is moving the individuals. Continue reading →
The MTA’s actions represent a rare foray into international affairs for the state’s largest teachers union, which previously had waded into the Iraq War and apartheid in South Africa. Continue reading →
The death of an Everett mother and the hospitalization of another woman following illicit medical procedures have renewed concerns about the dangers of underground clinics and unlicensed practitioners, who often target communities of color. Continue reading →
Now, the town needs $1.75 million from the state to start the new multiphase plan: adding about 120,000 cubic yards of sand then continuing with studies to map out a long-term strategy. Continue reading →
WATCH: Friday's sports show. Stories include: Do the Celtics need Kristaps Porzingis? And, why the Patriots have a tough road ahead. Continue reading →
WATCH: And, NFL social teams are stepping it up with schedule release videos. Are they fun? Or too much? Reporter Khari Thompson weighs in. Continue reading →
An upside-down flag, adopted by Donald Trump supporters contesting President Biden’s victory, flew over Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito’s front lawn as the Supreme Court was considering an election case. Continue reading →
A state judge has ruled that South Carolina can continue to enforce a ban on nearly all abortions around six weeks after conception as an appeal continues on what exactly defines a heartbeat under the law. Continue reading →
The remarks were Putin’s first on the offensive launched May 10, which opened a new front and displaced thousands of Ukrainians within days. Continue reading →
Trucks of humanitarian aid began moving ashore into the Gaza Strip early Friday through a temporary pier built by the U.S. military, the first supplies of aid to be sent into the enclave by sea in two months, but well short of what humanitarian groups say is needed to meet the staggering levels of hunger and deprivation in Gaza. Continue reading →
I often worry that writing letters of all kinds is a dying art form. But then I meet someone like David English, and I go find a stamp. Continue reading →
This month I’ll graduate from law school. A better world is possible, one where homelessness is viewed not as natural law but as a consequence of our collective failure to care for the most vulnerable among us. Continue reading →
Readers weigh in on talk of two debates between President Biden and Donald Trump along with other commentary on the presidential race. Continue reading →
Now, the town needs $1.75 million from the state to start the new multiphase plan: adding about 120,000 cubic yards of sand then continuing with studies to map out a long-term strategy. Continue reading →
“It all ended up for the best and I’m really, really thankful for where I landed,” O’Neill told Cardinals reporters. “It’s been really, really awesome to be able to communicate with those guys and just coexist on a day-to-day basis.” Continue reading →
The recovery from Beecher's Game 5 miscue that nearly produced the tying goal for the Panthers included comedy, responsibility, and a chat with Bruins coach Jim Montgomery. Continue reading →
Gustav Forsling scored the game-winner for the Panthers with 1:33 to play. Jeremy Swayman ("He got us to this point," Jake DeBrusk said) made 26 saves and Pavel Zacha scored his first career playoff goal for the Bruins. Continue reading →
The Cambridge biotech said Friday that the European Patent Office has upheld the validity of one of its key patents, a victory in an ongoing dispute with Pfizer and BioNTech over rival COVID-19 vaccines. Continue reading →
The state shed 500 jobs last month, following a drop of 4,100 jobs in March. It was the first back-to-back employment loss since the start of the pandemic. Continue reading →
Robert H. Dennard, an engineer who invented the silicon memory technology that plays an indispensable role in every smartphone, laptop and tablet computer, died April 23 in Sleepy Hollow, New York. He was 91. Continue reading →
Katherine Porter, a painter who carried an intuitive, dreamy, vividly colored branch of expressionism into the 21st century, died April 22 at her home in Santa Fe, New Mexico. She was 82. Continue reading →
Rick Mackey, the winner of the 1983 Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race, has died of lung cancer, his daughter told The Associated Press Wednesday. Mr. Mackey, who died Monday, was 71. Continue reading →
The Bleachers frontman and producer behind Taylor Swift, Lana Del Rey, and more will stop by the museum to appear on the "Sing for Science" podcast. Continue reading →
Among the offerings is ‘We Will Not Fade Away,’ a documentary following five Ukrainian teenagers in the years just prior to Russia’s 2022 invasion. Continue reading →
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