Sales are up, there’s more stores, and nearly all the $1.6 billion that Arthur T. Demoulas borrowed to buy out his cousin has been paid back. Continue reading →
The saga of a rich Missouri couple poisoning a neighbor’s trees to improve their ocean view is having a side effect: motivating citizen-led initiatives to restrict or ban lawn chemicals in towns all the coast. Continue reading →
A growing number of Massachusetts public schools this fall are banning cellphones and other personal devices to keep students focused on learning and improve their overall mental wellbeing. Continue reading →
As climate change turns the Northeast into a habitat that welcomes more mosquitoes, the number of infected residents is very likely to rise. Continue reading →
WATCH: Stakes are high. Political reporter James Pindell unpacks the latest polls, and Senator Warren’s reelection strategy in his “3 Political Things.” Watch →
WATCH: The state has no safeguards to protect workers from the extreme temperatures. Reporter Esmy Jimenez breaks down the problem and the push for regulations. Watch →
WATCH: Climate change is causing more turbulence, but requirements haven’t changed in decades. Why? Travel writer and columnist Christopher Muther explains. Watch →
This week, as the final pieces of four dams are demolished, a 240-mile stretch of the Klamath River will flow freely for the first time in more than a century — and salmon will get their best shot at long-term survival in the river. Continue reading →
President Andrés Manuel López Obrador also announced a pause in relations with the Canadian Embassy, which had conveyed Canadian investors’ concerns over the judicial overhaul. Continue reading →
Qaid Farhan Alkadi was one of eight members of Israel’s Bedouin Arab minority who were abducted on Oct. 7. He was working as a guard at a packing factory in Kibbutz Magen, one of several farming communities that came under attack. Continue reading →
Wildfires are laying waste to Brazil’s Pantanal, the world’s largest tropical wetland and one of the most important biodiversity sanctuaries on the planet. Continue reading →
The old adage that no one pays attention to elections until after Labor Day evaporated faster than Donald Trump’s lead in the polls. Continue reading →
The elected clerk’s job — which pays approximately $190,000 a year — is one that’s unique to Massachusetts. The clerk basically acts as a liaison between the public and the state’s highest court. Continue reading →
After beginning in Boston 2011, the November Project has grown into a broader community — chapters exist in 53 locations around the world — that values difference and serves as a vital support network. Continue reading →
Illegal parking has more than doubled since Cambridge launched a pilot program that suspended all towing for street-sweeping related violations. Now, the city is doubling fines to $100. Continue reading →
Jerod Mayo and Eliot Wolf know what it looks like when a young quarterback gets battered, then twitchy, then gun-shy, then melts into a puddle. They can't let it happen again. Continue reading →
The 44-year-old veteran pitcher from Milton was called up from Triple A Worcester after spending most of his summer coaching his son's Little League team. Continue reading →
In a letter, Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg alleges that the officials “repeatedly pressured” Facebook for months to take down “certain COVID-19 content including humor and satire.” Continue reading →
He transformed the publishing industry by building Barnes & Noble into the country’s most powerful bookseller before his company was overtaken by the Web and the rise of Amazon.com. Continue reading →
Mr. Butler, an anti-violence counselor with a gift for winning the trust of emotionally closed-off teenagers, died Aug. 4 at his home in New Orleans. Continue reading →
These sweet, fuzzy gems, harvested from late July through late September, are perfect in August. Here's where to go and what to look for when you're picking. Continue reading →
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