Kevin Ferias, owner of the historic (and supposedly haunted) Borden Flats Light, nestled between Fall River and Somerset, is looking to pass the torch to a local lightkeeper. Continue reading →
Golden has navigated one of the country’s most competitive districts by emphasizing an independent streak that may be unmatched even by Maine’s famously free-thinking political standards. Continue reading →
Cranston considers rat birth control and possums as possible strategies, while Providence is starting to use a liquid form of rodent birth control. But experts emphasize a more basic strategy: cutting off the food supply. Continue reading →
WATCH: New England broke their losing streak, despite QB Drake Maye's concussion. Boston.com’s Khari A. Thompson breaks down what happened and what’s next. Watch →
WATCH: A cohort told reporter Emma Platoff that they’re voting based on the war in Gaza. Platoff unpacks why with politics editor Victoria McGrane. Watch →
The popular recording artist shared to his 45.6 million Instagram followers a video from Kamala Harris's official account in which the vice president outlines her vision for Puerto Rico. Continue reading →
Donald Trump’s closing rally at Madison Square Garden on the second to last Sunday before the election was a release of rage at a political and legal system that impeached, indicted and convicted him, a vivid and at times racist display of the dark energy animating the MAGA movement. Continue reading →
Builders are anxious about proposals laid out by Donald Trump that would further crack down on immigration — a key source of labor for the construction industry. Continue reading →
Israeli lawmakers passed two laws on Monday that could threaten the work of the main United Nations agency providing aid to people in Gaza by barring it from operating on Israeli soil, severing ties with it, and labeling it a terror organization. Continue reading →
The United States warned Monday that North Korean soldiers were moving toward Russia’s western Kursk region, which Ukraine invaded in August, as Ukrainian forces braced for what they said could be imminent assaults involving the new troops. Continue reading →
More than one-third of the world’s tree species are threatened with extinction, according to the first comprehensive assessment of trees by the world’s leading scientific authority on the status of species. Continue reading →
The apparent violation that led to the closing of a camp for children and adults with intellectual and physical disabilities: Putting up a Pride flag. Continue reading →
In 2017, the Washington Post, under a more emboldened Bezos, unveiled its new slogan, “Democracy Dies in Darkness.” On Friday the Post hid what should have been a principled presidential endorsement in darkness. Continue reading →
“A surface inversion is keeping this smoke trapped near the ground, but the smoke should 'mix out’ later this morning,” forecasters said. Continue reading →
State Representative Bradley Jones, the House’s minority leader, stymied Democrats’ plans to move the legislation Monday by using the same procedural move he did last week to halt the House’s informal session and the climate bill. Continue reading →
Brown led the Celtics with 30 points and Pritchard came off the bench to add 28, including an 8-for-12 effort on 3-pointers. Jrue Holiday added 21 points vs. his old team. Continue reading →
The Dodgers taught Brasier a cutter to give him a better option against lefthanded hitters and were so pleased with the results that they signed him to a two-year, $9 million contract before spring training this season. Continue reading →
Local finance executive Marcel Vernon will lead the quasi-public agency, which was mired in controversies around its diversity practices and a redevelopment deal. Continue reading →
In an America increasingly concerned about the effects of pollution and industrial chemicals, the test offered a quick, inexpensive alternative to animal testing, which was so prohibitively expensive that regulators were able to test only a fraction of chemicals on the market. Continue reading →
She was part of the country’s first test for school integration after the 1954 Supreme Court Brown v. Board of Education decision declared “separate but equal” education unconstitutional. Continue reading →
Gift from the Aso O. Tavitian Foundation will fund a new curatorial position to oversee the collection, maintain the works, and create an additional wing of the museum to house them. Continue reading →
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