The elevation of Vance over more establishment-friendly contenders shows Donald Trump is going all-in on motivating his core base of supporters rather than appealing to skeptical voters in the center. Continue reading →
Since 2021, the number of Boston police officers making more than $300,000 has nearly doubled, rocketing from around 30 to nearly 60. Continue reading →
O’Brien acknowledges Biden has been a “great” president for organized labor. But he told the Globe that Biden hasn’t delivered on all his promises and the Teamsters are worried their backing is being taken for granted. Continue reading →
The federal judge overseeing former president Donald Trump’s classified documents case threw out all of the charges against him Monday, ruling that Jack Smith, the special counsel who filed the indictment, had been given his job in violation of the Constitution. Continue reading →
The building from which a gunman fired at former president Donald Trump on Saturday was — at least in hindsight — an obvious security risk. Its rooftop offered an ideal sniper’s perch, with a close, elevated and unobstructed view of Trump. Continue reading →
WATCH: Days after an attempted assassination, the GOP rallies around Trump at the national convention. Washington Bureau Chief Jackie Kucinich sets the stage. Watch →
WATCH: Political reporter James Pindell describes what he saw and the reaction of the audience, including to journalists gathered at the Pennsylvania rally. Watch →
WATCH: "No one should just be a number,” a boy told Rhode Island reporter Amanda Milkovits. She unpacks the mission that’s honoring the past with dignity. Watch →
The few parents who try to withdraw cord blood samples often find that they are unusable — either because their volume is too low or they have been contaminated with microbes. Continue reading →
Crashing unusually early in the calendar, the Category 1 hurricane brought the island’s tourism-based economy to a halt during a time when local restaurants rely on an influx of beachgoers to lift revenues. Continue reading →
Gambia will maintain its ban on female genital cutting following a historic decision by the National Assembly on Monday that marked a victory for women’s rights advocates in this West African nation. Continue reading →
Russian forces over the weekend pushed into Urozhaine, a southern village won back by Ukraine last summer, the latest in a series of slow but steady advances that are reversing hard-won Ukrainian victories. Continue reading →
US journalist and author Masha Gessen was convicted in absentia Monday by a Moscow court on charges of spreading false information about the military and was sentenced to eight years in prison. Continue reading →
Following the attempted assassination of Donald Trump, Globe readers comment on political rhetoric, the unacceptability of violence, the high-stakes presidential campaign that continues to play out, and other issues. Continue reading →
The question of how to best serve Hispanic students in higher education is imperative from a business and economic standpoint for the Commonwealth. Continue reading →
Since 2021, the number of Boston police officers making more than $300,000 has nearly doubled, rocketing from around 30 to nearly 60. Continue reading →
“If you were really undecided, you have to look at: Who do I want to be my leader?” one voter said, comparing Biden’s debate performance and Trump’s response to the shooting. Continue reading →
Tyquan Thornton will be in a crowded positional fight, one that could get even more crowded if the Patriots make a deal for a receiver. Continue reading →
Until the Revolution (7-13-1, 22 points) regain their top performers, and add a reinforcement or two, things are not likely to improve. Continue reading →
Ralph de la Torre, the Steward founder, chairman, and chief executive, drew a gross salary of $3,766,461.36, according to a court filing. Continue reading →
The fees, normally equal to one month's rent, are a common point of contention among the state's increasingly cost-burdened renters. Continue reading →
On same morning that Ruby Bridges faced white mobs to enter the first grade at a New Orleans elementary school, three other 6-year-old Black girls, including Tessie Prevost, braved the same gauntlet at a school just two miles away. Continue reading →
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