The president and Democratic leaders somberly approached the first-ever criminal conviction of a US president, but for an elated anti-Trump faction, it was time to celebrate. Continue reading →
By pushing the proposal, Wu has stirred up further animosity with the broader business community, which was already unhappy with some of her policy moves. Continue reading →
The measure emerges from the House with fewer new licenses, a set aside for nonprofits, and the addition of full-value licenses that can be used anywhere in the city. Continue reading →
A New York jury on Thursday found Donald Trump guilty on 34 counts of falsifying business records to conceal a hush money payment to an adult-film actress, delivering a historic verdict that could shape the November election and that makes Trump the first former US president convicted of a crime. Continue reading →
WATCH: Reporter Aaron Pressman highlights the debate surrounding a much needed local charging station and what, if anything, can fix the issues. Watch →
Supreme Court justices seldom give reasons for their decisions to recuse themselves. Even rarer are explanations for deciding to participate in a case when they have been accused of conflicts of interest. Continue reading →
The Supreme Court on Thursday unanimously found a New York state official likely violated the free speech rights of the National Rifle Association by pressuring banks and insurers to cut ties with the gun-rights organization after the Parkland, Fla., high school massacre in 2018. Continue reading →
Andrew “Andy” Negra Jr., of Helen, Ga., who just turned 100, is one of a dwindling number of veterans who took part in the Allies’ European war effort that led to the defeat of Nazi Germany. Continue reading →
The United States, the most important supplier of weaponry to Ukraine, had been reluctant to take the step, worried about provoking Russia into an escalation that could drag in NATO and set off a wider war. Continue reading →
Fourteen democracy activists in Hong Kong were convicted Thursday on national security charges, adding to the ranks of dozens of others — once the vanguard of the city’s opposition — who may now become a generation of political prisoners. Continue reading →
More than a month after catastrophic floods battered southern Brazil, its worst disaster in recent history, the region is still reeling. Continue reading →
Running for reelection to the presidency as a convicted felon should be a big deal, not to mention a deal-breaker, to a big chunk of voters in the 2024 presidential election. Continue reading →
Enforcing President Biden’s red line on Rafah by halting the US supply of offensive weapons to Israel could open a path to peace. Failure to do so will lead to an expanded conflict. Continue reading →
Reactions from across New England began pouring in after news broke that former president Trump had been convicted of falsifying business records. Continue reading →
In an email, Greer also told Cambridge Public Schools parents did not have any regrets the three years she’s held the position. The Cambridge School Committee on Wednesday voted to oust her. Continue reading →
Two Harvard University professors overseeing the creation of a public memorial dedicated to the enslaved people who helped shape the Ivy League institution resigned as co-chairs of the committee. Continue reading →
The younger of the brothers, 48-year-old Alex resisted working with Joey, 59, when first hired in Boston and is now in the final year of his contract. Continue reading →
The measure emerges from the House with fewer new licenses, a set aside for nonprofits, and the addition of full-value licenses that can be used anywhere in the city. Continue reading →
Brighton Marine, a Boston nonprofit, filed a lawsuit earlier this month alleging that Steward was interfering with its efforts to replace the bankrupt hospital company as its main subcontractor on a health plan. Continue reading →
The state’s sixth-largest health system is growing revenue but is failing to keep pace with labor expenses amid a severe worker shortage. Continue reading →
With his brother Sidney and a third partner, Ralph Hoagland, Goldstein started the health-care conglomerate, now with revenues of more than $350 billion, at a single, open-layout store in Lowell. Continue reading →
With his brother Sidney and a third partner, Ralph Hoagland, Goldstein started the health-care conglomerate, now with revenues of more than $350 billion, at a single, open-layout store in Lowell. Continue reading →
If the union drive is successful, the Coolidge would join a host of other cultural institutions where workers have unionized in recent years, including the Museum of Fine Arts and the Massachusetts Museum of Contemporary Art. Continue reading →
While the topics at this spring's fourth International Cryptozoology Conference might have been unconventional, attendees grappled with some of the same questions humankind always has: What does it mean to believe? And what does it mean to exist? Continue reading →
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