Mr. Carter was a one-term president who faced economic and geopolitical headwinds, yet he built a legacy as one of the world’s leading human rights activists. Continue reading →
The latest estimate puts the deer population in Massachusetts at a minimum of 160,000 — likely a huge undercount, according to experts. This population boom comes with serious consequences. Continue reading →
The Food and Drug Administration is on the cusp of deciding whether to ban a controversial bright cherry-red dye used in drinks and snacks but that has been linked to cancer in animals. Continue reading →
Officials assessed the damage on Sunday after a strong storm system moved across the southern United States over the weekend, spawning tornadoes and killing at least four people. Continue reading →
From staying overnight at a home in Clinton, to stumping for Democrats on the steps of Lynn City Hall, Jimmy Carter made many visits to the state. Continue reading →
Syria’s de facto leader said that it could take up to four years to hold elections in Syria and that he plans to dissolve his Islamist group that led the country’s insurgency at an anticipated national dialogue summit for the country. Continue reading →
Officials were investigating what caused the plane to crash-land, including why its landing gear appeared to have malfunctioned and whether the plane had been struck by birds. Continue reading →
A fourth infant has died of hypothermia in the Gaza Strip, where hundreds of thousands of Palestinians displaced by nearly 15 months of war huddle in tents along the rainy, windswept coast as winter arrives. Continue reading →
The use of involuntary commitment should always be a last resort for people with addiction issues. And when commitment is necessary, it shouldn’t require a trip to a jail. Continue reading →
We can choose to acknowledge that need or avert our attention, to relate not out of pity but rather out of our sense of common humanity. Continue reading →
The man convicted of starting a devastating 1984 rooming-house fire in Beverly that claimed the lives of 15 and spurred statewide safety reforms has been granted a new trial. Continue reading →
During COVID-19, the popular shopping strip was a pedestrian-only haven. Now, the question of whether to close it off to vehicles permanently has tensions running high. Continue reading →
The City Council is poised to approve a plan that would allow 4,000 units of housing to be constructed near two commuter rail stations. Continue reading →
Despite a setback when one of its wind turbines broke on its Vineyard Wind project, General Electric’s energy businesses are flourishing, thanks to the rising tide of artificial intelligence. Continue reading →
Mr. Carter was a one-term president who faced economic and geopolitical headwinds, yet he built a legacy as one of the world’s leading human rights activists. Continue reading →
Dayle Haddon’s life is a winding tale of reinvention, creativity, and empowerment that included starting a nonprofit dedicated to the education of young girls around the world. Continue reading →
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