A top negotiator on the bill to regulate third-party electric suppliers is state Representative Jeff Roy, who is dating a lobbyist who represents one of these companies. Continue reading →
Neighbors and city leaders say trust has eroded among residents who see the development as another sign of a quickly changing city that has some of the highest housing costs in the nation. Continue reading →
Thanks to the various pay increases due in 2025, the total pay for each of Massachusetts’ six statewide constitutional officers and the Legislature’s leading Democrats will all top $200,000 for the first time. Continue reading →
Professors have issued more votes than ever against campus leadership, a sign of the widening divide between university executives and faculty. Continue reading →
From Ben Affleck and Matt Damon, to "pommel horse guy," assistant digital editor Matt Juul looks back on the year that was, and forecasts 2025 trends. Watch →
In Plains, population barely 500, there were different reflections. For the first time in a century, the town awoke without Jimmy in their midst. Continue reading →
If you have some cash to burn — and a taste for Double Crunch boneless wings or unlimited breadsticks — some venues around Times Square are offering a respite from the mayhem. Continue reading →
The accident, the world’s deadliest plane crash in recent years, turned the airport in South Korea into a place of colossal grief and shock for the hundreds of victims’ relatives who had rushed there. Continue reading →
It remained unclear how President Yoon Suk Yeol and his secret service bodyguards would react to an attempt to detain him for questioning. Continue reading →
Israeli media and protesters alike are vociferous in their opposition to their country’s policies; these Israeli protesters are Zionists, believing deeply in their country’s right to exist and to do better. Continue reading →
John Sheeran pleaded guilty to charges of attempted murder and assault with a dangerous weapon. He is set to be sentenced in February. Continue reading →
Massachusetts state officials announced grants for cannabis businesses owners from communities disproportionately harmed by marijuana prohibition and enforcement. Continue reading →
First Night Boston, a tradition in the city since 1976, consisted of holiday staples like ice sculptures, live music, and fireworks displays, while also adding new indoor programming for families. Continue reading →
The Sox “had interest” or made offers to Juan Soto, Corbin Burnes, Teoscar Hernandez, Blake Snell, and Max Fried, but didn't sign one of them. Continue reading →
Confidence was needed after the Celtics were drubbed on Sunday by the Pacers. It came in the form for a boffo second half in which Boston scored 80 points on 74.4 percent shooting. Continue reading →
Professors have issued more votes than ever against campus leadership, a sign of the widening divide between university executives and faculty. Continue reading →
Nearly 90 percent of 1.47 million clients across Puerto Rico were left in the dark. For some, it could take two days to restore power. Continue reading →
As the Barrel One Collective, the company will oversee seven brewery-taprooms in four states, more than a dozen brands, and a production volume of almost 165,000 barrels. Continue reading →
An expert on late 19th century European sculptors, Dr. Butler had served as chair of the art department at the University of Massachusetts Boston. Continue reading →
Dubbed “The Most Interesting Man in Baseball” by Rolling Stone, Mr. Randle often found himself in some of the oddest situations in baseball during his generation. A few were of his own making. Continue reading →
Jolie, 49, and Pitt, 61, were among Hollywood’s most prominent couples for 12 years. The two Oscar winners have six children together. Continue reading →
A new lipstick, MAGA Red No. 47 by GoRed Cosmetics, is advertised as “embodying patriotism with every swipe.” But pairing red lipstick with patriotism is hardly new. Continue reading →
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