Amid a wave of new construction and an industry slowdown, the vacancy rate for life sciences buildings has exploded in recent years. Continue reading →
Her strategic negotiation and a high-profile gamble led to billions of dollars more for California homeowners and helped launch her to national prominence. Continue reading →
A Saugus Public Schools policy adopted in 2023 requires families to produce specific identification documents that attorneys note many immigrants lack, such as a US passport or Massachusetts driver’s license. Continue reading →
Ukraine’s incursion into a sliver of Russia is likely to make it harder for Moscow to mount a major renewed offensive in Ukraine’s east and is the kind of surprise operation that could eventually impose real costs on the Kremlin, according to US officials. Continue reading →
The move would avoid the remarkable scenario of a major presidential candidate receiving a criminal punishment weeks before voters go to the polls. Continue reading →
The Scott J. Beigel Memorial Fund sent 264 children ages 9 to 16 to seven sleepaway camps this summer in Florida, New York, New Jersey, and Massachusetts, most of them underprivileged or touched by gun violence. Continue reading →
In Washington, President Biden expressed support for new elections in comments to reporters, but the White House later backed away from them. Continue reading →
The beautician from Los Angeles received the strict sentence in a secret trial for giving $52 to a Ukrainian group that insists it uses donations solely for humanitarian causes. Continue reading →
The repercussions could be long-lasting, impacting academia’s collective ability to advance knowledge and address global challenges. Continue reading →
The Concord attorney would be the first public defender on the body, which has the power to confirm (or reject) the governor’s judicial nominees, pardons, and commutations. Continue reading →
A longtime climate leader, Senator Markey sees real progress in the push for renewable energy and decreased emissions — but that would probably end if Donald Trump wins. Continue reading →
Ingolf Tuerk wants to access the cell phones and tablets of investigators who worked on the case, including three State Police troopers who came under scrutiny during the Karen Read trial. Continue reading →
Along with licensing midwives, the bill also addresses postpartum depression, access to breast milk, and insurance coverage for doulas. Continue reading →
The Thursday event with the newly chosen Democratic vice presidential candidate raised more than $600,000 for the Harris Victory Fund. Continue reading →
While they may not get the satisfaction of a playoff berth, what chief baseball officer Craig Breslow and the Red Sox have now is clarity. Continue reading →
John Manning, who graduated from Harvard College and its law school, worked in the Justice Department and served clerkships with US Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia and Judge Robert Bork on the US Court of Appeals for the DC Circuit. Continue reading →
Agreement with drugmakers will lower the list price of 10 major prescription drugs, but questions remain about how much of the savings will be passed on to patients. Continue reading →
Peter Marshall helped define the form of the smooth, professional, but never-too-serious modern game show host on more than 5,000 episodes of “The Hollywood Squares.” Continue reading →
Peter Marshall helped define the form of the smooth, professional, but never-too-serious modern game show host on more than 5,000 episodes of “The Hollywood Squares.” Continue reading →
She earned Oscar nominations for two of the movies she worked on with her her director husband, John Cassavetes: “A Woman Under the Influence” and “Gloria.” Continue reading →
What didn’t matter: grades, social media likes, expensive birthday parties. What did: car rides, downtime, and just showing up. "There are blessings to making the B team," and other advice from people who now have perspective. Continue reading →
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