The president's campaign staff and volunteers insist that their presence in Trump-friendly areas will be important on the margins when the votes are counted. Continue reading →
Cyclists who pedal around Greater Boston are accustomed to seeing cars, trucks, and everything else on wheels hogging the bike lanes. Continue reading →
Israeli politician Benny Gantz, a key member of the country’s war Cabinet, quit the government Sunday over Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s handling of the war in the Gaza Strip. Continue reading →
Thousands of migrants have been deported under the asylum ban so far. But the Biden administration is also running into difficulties. Continue reading →
In a family that cherishes tight relationships, respects fate, and faithfully memorializes tragedies, the effect of Beau’s promising life and his death at 46 was evident on many of those at the trial of Hunter Biden. Continue reading →
Thousands will gather in Indianapolis this week for the annual meeting of Southern Baptists, the largest Protestant denomination in the country. Continue reading →
Although a combination of centrist, pro-European parties were projected to maintain a majority in the European Parliament, Macron acknowledged that those parties had taken a disproportionate hit. Continue reading →
Leaders of other political parties are enjoying something that for years was singularly Narendra Modi’s: relevance and the spotlight. Continue reading →
"The policy of the state must be that it is never appropriate, and therefore always unlawful, for a person in authority in a school setting to have sexual relations with a student." Continue reading →
Contactless payments for bus and subway riders will be nice to have. But is the T’s long-delayed new fare collection system really the best use of nearly $1 billion? Continue reading →
I urge Melrose to address the apparent racism within its disciplinary system and begin the process of implementing restorative practices. Continue reading →
A group of alumni and community members are pushing to rename the Burke after former head of school, Albert D. Holland. Holland served as the Burke’s head of school from 1982 to 1993. Continue reading →
Warmer weather has returned to Boston, bringing a dreaded pest — mosquitoes. So what's the best way to keep them away? We asked the experts. Continue reading →
White swooped in and swatted Mavericks forward P.J. Washington’s dunk attempt after Dallas cut Boston's late lead to five, his Celtics weathering another cold shooting night for Jayson Tatum and a team-wide struggle from beyond the arc. Continue reading →
On the way to the Finals vs. the Mavericks, Mazzulla came out on top in coaching matchups against NBA champions Erik Spoelstra (Heat) and Rick Carlisle (Pacers). Continue reading →
Luka Doncic and the Mavs did three things very well in their run through the playoffs to the NBA Finals. But they couldn't do any of them in Game 1 Friday. Continue reading →
The survey found that 63 percent of respondents want social media companies like Facebook and X to take down false information, while 57 percent say the companies should provide only limited access to such postings. Continue reading →
The methane emitted by the world’s billion-plus belching cattle has roughly the same impact on the climate as all the passenger vehicles on the planet, says Colin South, chief executive of ArkeaBio. Continue reading →
Setting an example with his own decades of advocacy, Mr. Edley once wrote that progress comes "from the hard work of building community." Continue reading →
He drew on his searing experiences as a German soldier during World War II to construct transformative ideas about God as a force who suffers along with humans and grants salvation to all. Continue reading →
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