For several election cycles, the path of a successful Democratic candidate has gone through Pennsylvania, Michigan, and Wisconsin. This year, voters in those states and elsewhere are on edge. Continue reading →
Perhaps only twice have Americans experienced anything like this: once at the precipice of civil war at home, the other time over a proxy war 8,000 miles away. Continue reading →
Iran’s supreme leader on Saturday threatened “a crushing response” to Israeli strikes on his country, as the Pentagon said it would deploy additional resources to the region in the coming months. Continue reading →
Hindu groups say there have been thousands of attacks against Hindus since early August, when the secular government of Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina was overthrown and Hasina fled the country following a student-led uprising. Continue reading →
Sheriff Eric Balentine, who confirmed the FBI accepted his request to investigate, said his department “exhausted all resources” in its investigation. Continue reading →
“Tonight me, you, somebody else, goes to the club,” explained Mario Costa, 70. “You bring your best birds. Whoever comes home first wins.” Continue reading →
The 12-member jury returned the late night verdict after clearing Brett Hankison earlier in the evening on a charge that he used excessive force on Taylor's neighbors. Continue reading →
Zelensky raised the prospect of a preemptive Ukrainian strike on camps where the North Korean troops are being trained and said Kyiv knows their location. But he said Ukraine can’t do it without permission from allies to use Western-made long-range weapons to hit targets deep inside Russia. Continue reading →
“We’re conserving our tradition, part of our heritage that my mother instilled in me,” said 58-year-old Antonio Meléndez. “We can’t let it be lost.” Continue reading →
"Speaking a second language is an asset," writes one observer. Another: "Authentic language learning comes only when there is a hunger to communicate and a trust in another person’s positive response." Continue reading →
The Department of Labor has proposed federal regulations that would protect indoor and outdoor workers from the hazards of extreme heat. Its fate rests with the next administration. Continue reading →
The cavernous space of the ICA Watershed became bursting with life Saturday as volunteers prepared for festivities celebrating Day of the Dead, the annual Mexican holiday remembering departed family and friends. Continue reading →
Even at the country’s oldest university, the response to the Hamas attack on Israel was fraught as Harvard brass wrestled with how best to address the violence. Continue reading →
Brown, who played 37 minutes in Friday’s win, was scratched from the lineup early Saturday. He said the injury dates back to training camp. Continue reading →
Harvard and MIT humanist chaplain Greg Epstein says our relationship with technology would be healthier if we approached it as agnostics. Continue reading →
Gary Indiana, the elfin novelist, cultural critic, playwright and artist whose crackling prose and lacerating wit captured the ravages of the AIDS crisis, Manhattan’s downtown art scene, lurid true crimes and his own search for love, died Wednesday at his home in Manhattan. He was 74. Continue reading →
He was the last of a community legacy that made a living off the Reschreiter glacier, whose ice was mostly used for refrigeration before electricity was widespread in their stretch of the Andes. Continue reading →
The Oscar winner plays a village coal merchant who discovers a secret about the local convent in the Irish drama "Small Things Like These." Continue reading →
New Orleanians never miss a chance for a party and every occasion calls for festive attire. Give yourself the gift of a good time by heading south. Continue reading →
The airline that created the phenomenon of gate-crowding now wants to stop people from trying to jump the line. But its idea for how to do it needs some work. Continue reading →
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