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After no-confidence votes and calls to resign as chancellor of the University of Massachusetts Amherst, Javier Reyes is focused on building and repairing relationships with a campus that hardly met him before turning sour. Continue reading →
A debate over the cap on weed permits has sparked worries of broken promises for entrepreneurs of color and fears of creating a marijuana monopoly. Continue reading →
Setting the bar so low for Biden means he could clear it simply by finding his way on and off the CNN debate stage and answering questions coherently. Continue reading →
The teacher, who has since secured a position at a public school in the state, admitted she lied about having food poisoning when she called in sick from work and drove the student to a medical facility, according to records. Continue reading →
A New York Times investigation found Flynn family members had made at least $2.2 million monetizing Flynn’s right-wing stardom in recent years, with more than half of that going to Flynn directly. Continue reading →
Russian authorities say more than 30 drones were shot down over the country’s western regions overnight, just hours after a Russian bomb attack on Ukraine’s second largest city of Kharkiv killed three people and left dozens in hospitals. Continue reading →
Despite being aware of the devastation in Gaza, many in Israel ask why they should show pity when Palestinians there showed none on Oct. 7. Continue reading →
First’s tribute (“write it”) playfully indicates she knows she is flirting with critical and cultural censure by announcing she prefers crab rolls to the beloved lobster roll. Continue reading →
The teacher, who has since secured a position at a public school in the state, admitted she lied about having food poisoning when she called in sick from work and drove the student to a medical facility, according to records. Continue reading →
A former employee claims she reported sexual harassment to Water Division chief Terry DiPetrillo, who then repeatedly harassed her, and the lawsuit details a “Nazi joke” that led to assault charges against DiPetrillo. Continue reading →
From the moment a charter jet whisked the best players on the PGA Tour from the US Open to the Travelers Championship, players and fans entered what has turned into an annual feel-good zone. Continue reading →
Kelly threw 2⅔ shutout innings and was followed by seven other bullpen arms. Jarren Duran and Connor Wong paced the offense again and improved their hitting streaks to 13 games. Continue reading →
Who else was 27 years old during the season in which they claimed their first championship? Michael Jordan, LeBron James, Shaquille O'Neal, and Nikola Jokic, to name a few. Continue reading →
ZOM Living has filed new plans with Braintree to develop 325 apartments on the nearly nine-acre chunk of land behind the plaza, in hopes of transforming the mall into a bustling mixed-use complex. Continue reading →
The industry, which has sought this help from Beacon Hill for years, now appears to be poised for a breakthrough with the latest economic development bill. Continue reading →
Staging is a complex and sought-after industry, especially for luxury homes, which can cost upwards of $30,000 to stage, according to local stagers. Continue reading →
Mr. Wily, who played a shrimp truck vendor and police informant on the television reboot of “Hawaii Five-0,” and who earlier was an acclaimed professional sumo wrestler, died Thursday. Continue reading →
Mr. Simons gave up his job in high-tech to act and to, eventually, bring stories about underrepresented people to the screen and stage. Continue reading →
Mr. Hare was a sociologist who helped lead a five-month strike by faculty and students at what is now San Francisco State University, resulting in an agreement in 1969 to create the country’s first program in Black studies, with him as its director. Continue reading →
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