As Wu readies herself to campaign for reelection next year, it remains to be seen whether she will face any fallout from aggrieved residents who will likely see their property taxes go up. Continue reading →
Immigration lawyers and Muslim organizations are worried the incoming administration will revive, and possibly extend, a rule that restricted travel from certain countries with majority Muslim populations. Continue reading →
Luigi Mangione emerged from a patrol car, spun toward reporters, and shouted something partly unintelligible referring to an “insult to the intelligence of the American people” while deputies pushed him inside. Continue reading →
WATCH: From who can testify to cell phone records, legal briefs are flying in the Karen Read case. Reporter Travis Andersen breaks it all down. Watch →
The report reveals that the number of congressional aides from whom prosecutors sought communications is much larger than previously known. Continue reading →
If the death of Neely, a 30-year-old homeless man who had struggled with mental health problems, had left New Yorkers unnerved and divided, the verdict quickly became yet another flashpoint in the nation’s debate over how best to address issues of crime and justice, homelessness, and mental illness. Continue reading →
Hundreds of airstrikes had leveled military assets across Syria, taking out the navy, chemical weapons development sites, aircraft, weapons depots, and air defense systems. Continue reading →
In Georgia, what concerns people here and beyond are the unmistakable echoes of Ukraine’s popular revolution in 2014 that succeeded in pulling the country away from Moscow but ultimately resulted in a devastating war. Continue reading →
The Boston City Council needs an ethics commission, and rules that allow councilors to remove members found to commit serious ethical breaches. Continue reading →
“I’ll never forget any of them, or what happened,” former pool hall owner Kathy Lebel said. “But somehow we have to find the resiliency to move forward.” Continue reading →
Baseball is a lucrative business that operates without a salary cap, and Max Fried is the latest reminder the Red Sox are getting lapped by the likes of Steve Cohen and Hal Steinbrenner. Continue reading →
Governor Maura Healey recently signed a $4 billion economic development deal that will provide a firehose of funds for clean-tech companies, with the goal of making the state an industry leader. Continue reading →
The way the oat rings tend to cluster on the milk’s surface was the model for a new technique of designing and controlling small aquatic robots. Continue reading →
Hundreds of professors said leaders of the downtown Boston institution have left them out of decisions about academic programming and their own compensation. Continue reading →
Ms. Giovanni wrote poetry and prose that celebrated Black identity and attacked white supremacy, yet, at times her verse took joy in such ordinary pleasures as artichoke soup and a mother’s warm embrace. Continue reading →
Mr. Tanikawa was a revered figure in Japan, not just in literary circles but also among casual readers. It was not uncommon to see commuters reading his books on the subway. Continue reading →
Next fall, "Shoe Stories" will be the debut show with the opening of the first space, an exhibition, programming, and welcome center. Continue reading →
The film, set 183 years before the events of “The Hobbit,” is a return to Middle-earth that, despite some very earnest storytelling, never supplies much of an answer as to why, exactly, it exists. Continue reading →
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