The simulated flight experience, hosted by Breeze Airways at Rhode Island T.F. Green Airport, helps families of kids with autism find hope and confidence — and helps train staff on how best to help. Continue reading →
In the two years since the public launch of ChatGPT, state education departments across New England have been slow to issue clear guidance to K-12 school districts, leaving many to grapple with AI on their own. Continue reading →
The Los Angeles County district attorney said Thursday that he would request the resentencing of Lyle and Erik Menendez, who killed their parents in 1989, a step that could lead to their release from prison. Continue reading →
WATCH: Read takes her case to the court of public opinion, and prosecutors want her father to testify in the retrial. Why? Reporter Travis Andersen explains. Watch →
“This is our nation’s first ever strategy for harnessing the power and managing the risks of AI to advance our national security,” national security adviser Jake Sullivan said in a speech Thursday. Continue reading →
Under the new rules, any detectable level of lead dust in the building would be considered a “lead hazard,” and property owners would be required to pay for cleanup. Continue reading →
Nancy Pelosi addressed a large crowd in Cambridge, where a mostly laudatory audience enjoyed anecdotes about her time in Congress and advice for women seeking to break into politics. Continue reading →
Collectively, nations have been so slow to curtail their use of oil, gas, and coal that it now looks unlikely that countries will be able to limit global warming to the levels they agreed to under the 2015 Paris climate agreement. Continue reading →
Justin Trudeau took the unusual step of publicly admitting to getting immigration wrong and laid out his government’s plan to change policy. Continue reading →
Before leaving Qatar, US Secretary of State Antony Blinken announced that the United States would provide an additional $135 million in humanitarian assistance for “Palestinians in Gaza, in the West Bank as well as in the region” and said the current humanitarian crisis in Gaza was especially urgent with winter approaching. Continue reading →
Under an unusual order it adopted Thursday, the Massachusetts Senate allowed itself to take roll call votes through Dec. 31, the last day of its current two-year legislative session, but only on certain types of legislation. Continue reading →
A trio of unions want the director sidelined from day-to-day duties amid civil litigation that alleges she swindled a house away from a relative who suffers from dementia. Continue reading →
“Unbeknownst to patients, they implanted tracking code to assist third parties to record the patients’ private medical concerns, padding Facebook’s and Google’s bottom lines,” Justice Dalila A. Wendlandt wrote in a dissent. Continue reading →
The BAA will provide a direct financial contribution of $700,000 over the next four years while providing entries into the Boston Marathon that the BAA says could see fundraising totals for the Reggie exceed $1.3 million. Continue reading →
A city program helps community groups take apartment buildings off the market as part of a broader effort to slow the pace of gentrification in lower-income neighborhoods and create more affordable housing. Continue reading →
There are no optometrists or ophthalmologists in many parts of the United States. Eyebot aims to make it easier to get your vision checked. Continue reading →
Lauper’s blend of high-octane singing and unforgettable visuals laid the groundwork for the pop landscape of the 21st century, where strong women with potent imagery reign. Continue reading →
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