His journey included becoming one of just a handful of Americans artisans to work with the French team that completed a stunning reconstruction of one of the world’s great cultural buildings. Continue reading →
Nursing aides feel abandoned as they grapple with mental and physical troubles that they say stem from their work during the pandemic. Continue reading →
“I was very private about it at first, because I wasn’t sure,” Smiley said. But the more he studied, talked and thought about the Jewish faith, “the more it felt right,” he said. Continue reading →
Massachusetts climate goals bank on more offshore wind projects getting approved. But the industry is bracing for an uncertain future. Continue reading →
The towering waves that hammered California’s coast this week have been unusually destructive, killing at least one person and prompting warnings by officials to the public to stay away from the state’s beaches. Continue reading →
Even as crime declines across the United States and fatal overdoses decrease, the violent crime rate in New Mexico was twice the national average in 2023. Continue reading →
Palestinian Authority forces are clashing with armed groups in the occupied West Bank in a rare crackdown aimed at restoring order in a militant stronghold. Continue reading →
“Today, Putin deliberately chose Christmas for an attack,” President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine said in a statement. “What could be more inhuman?” Continue reading →
A reader grapples with a word the president-elect uses to describe the support people have shown toward the suspect in the killing of the UnitedHealthcare CEO. Continue reading →
Thousands of workers across Boston clocked in on Christmas Day to help keep the city moving — from the airport terminals to hospital wards to homeless shelters serving Boston’s most needy. Continue reading →
Wednesday’s Christmas Day win over the Steelers, 29-10, improved the Chiefs to 15-1 and locked up the No. 1 seed in the playoffs, giving the Chiefs the only bye in the AFC, plus home-field advantage. Continue reading →
It was also the year “home equity theft” was finally outlawed by the state to protect property owners in tax-taking cases, an issue first highlighted in this column in 2021. Continue reading →
Their bills ranged from about $200 to more than $2,000. But they all had one thing in common: a desire to make their loved ones feel merry, no matter the price tag. Continue reading →
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