Donald Trump said that he would look “at individual cases,” but he was open to pardoning even those who pleaded guilty to assaulting police officers. Continue reading →
The Massachusetts Senate again delayed consideration of Boston Mayor Michelle Wu's property tax proposal, possibly signaling its death as the City Council approaches a Wednesday deadline to set property tax rates for the next year. Continue reading →
The department’s “inadequate policies, training, supervision, investigations, and discipline fostered these unlawful patterns or practices,” according to the report. Continue reading →
WATCH: The quest for Juan Soto shows that Boston is willing to spend. But reporter Alex Speier says the front office needs to prove that it’s not just noise. Watch →
WATCH: Globe Magazine correspondent Kara Miller says demand for the expensive service is growing, but it’s putting pressure on an already-strained system. Watch →
Daniel Penny, a former Marine who choked a fellow subway rider on an uptown F train last year, was acquitted on a charge of criminally negligent homicide Monday, ending a case that had come to exemplify New York City’s postpandemic struggles. Continue reading →
A group of human rights activists, former corrections officials, and families of crime victims asked President Biden on Monday to use his clemency power to take all 40 inmates off federal death row before he hands over power to President-elect Donald Trump. Continue reading →
In the array of artificial intelligence technologies entering American classrooms, few carry higher stakes than software that tries to detect self-harm and suicidal ideation. These systems spread quickly during COVID shutdowns as more schools began sending laptops home with students. Continue reading →
More than 180 people were killed in a massacre over the weekend in one of the poorest neighborhood’s of Haiti’s capital, the United Nations human rights chief said Monday. Continue reading →
South Korea’s political dysfunction deepened Monday as its Ministry of Justice barred President Yoon Suk Yeol from leaving the country while officials investigate whether his brief declaration of martial law last week amounted to leading an insurrection. Continue reading →
Cage-like trucks fitted with iron bars that appear designed to carry livestock line up every morning at the border between Haiti and the Dominican Republic. Continue reading →
Concord city officials said they had to decide “whether to ban all holiday displays” and opted instead to grant a permit for the Satanic display “to avoid litigation.” Continue reading →
Maybe the Mets did the Red Sox a $765 million favor. Now Soto is out of the division, the Yankees are weakened, and the Sox apparently have money to spend. Continue reading →
This was a defeat — a weird game, where the specter of injury refused to stop looming — you don’t dwell on too much, but just exhale and move on. Continue reading →
The interest between Bregman and the Red Sox is genuine — a buzz that began to surface even before the conclusion of the Sox’ 2024 season. Continue reading →
The decision to lay off STAT employees comes after years of growth, including a significant expansion during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic. Continue reading →
President-elect Donald Trump’s new tack on tariffs comes with its own set of costs, says Michael Froman, who served as Barack Obama’s top trade negotiator. Continue reading →
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