It’s possible Lori Chavez-DeRemer could pick up as much, or more, support for her confirmation from Democratic senators as Republicans. Continue reading →
The global consulting firm’s deal with the Department of Justice requires the company to cease any work relating to controlled substances for five years and implement new policies to assess high-risk clients. Continue reading →
The city’s lawsuit for $1.7 million in unpaid personal property taxes highlights the disarray that Lynch left behind and the challenges that her restaurants face in surviving the collapse of her empire. Continue reading →
At first welcoming to the newcomers, Germany has increasingly reversed course over the last decade and turned to tougher deterrence measures to keep many away. Continue reading →
WATCH: The former Patriots coach will be on the sidelines at the University of North Carolina. Will he jump ship if the NFL calls? Columnist Chad Finn weighs in Continue reading →
A court-ordered system for protecting the health of children detained at the southern border, put in place two years ago after several children died in custody, is set to expire nine days after Donald Trump takes office with plans to intensify the deportation of migrants. Continue reading →
The lawsuit accuses New York Dr. Margaret Daley Carpenter of violating Texas law by providing the drugs to a Texas patient and seeks up to $250,000. No criminal charges are involved. Continue reading →
Iran’s capital and outlying provinces have faced rolling power blackouts for weeks in October and November, with electricity cuts disrupting people’s lives and businesses. Continue reading →
French President Emmanuel Macron has named centrist ally François Bayrou as prime minister, after a historic parliamentary vote ousted the previous government last week Continue reading →
Six critically endangered Mekong giant catfish — one of the largest and rarest freshwater fish in the world — were caught and released in Cambodia recently in just a few days, offering new hope for the survival for the species. Continue reading →
By stripping racial bias from their admissions policies, colleges signal to the world that American higher education is open to everyone Continue reading →
From the 1970s to the 2010s, getting three years on your first head coaching job was the norm. But since 2020, the average tenure of a first-time head coach is 2.3 seasons. Continue reading →
In 2024, the 25-year-old scratched the surface of what he could become, compiling a 3.58 ERA and 209 strikeouts in 146 innings over in 32 starts. Continue reading →
The Patriots need a win for a few reasons, not the least of which is that the Cardinals are the final sub-.500 team they’ll face this season. Continue reading →
Liquid AI is developing generative AI apps that work without connecting to the cloud, which could save energy and better protect data privacy. Continue reading →
The accounting giant will slightly reduce its footprint at 101 Seaport Blvd. from 360,000 square feet to 335,000 square feet when it extends its lease. Continue reading →
Martin Benson, a founder and longtime artistic director of South Coast Repertory, a nationally renowned regional theater in Southern California that won a Tony Award in 1988, died on Nov. 30 at his home in Huntington Beach, California. He was 87. Continue reading →
Martin Benson, a founder and longtime artistic director of South Coast Repertory, a nationally renowned regional theater in Southern California that won a Tony Award in 1988, died on Nov. 30 at his home in Huntington Beach, California. He was 87. Continue reading →
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