The definition, adopted by the the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance as well as more than 40 nations, says that certain kinds of criticism of Israel and Zionism can be antisemitic. Continue reading →
Legal scholars say Trump’s order is likely unconstitutional, with more than a century of US precedent backing the immigration policy. Continue reading →
Kraft, the younger son of billionaire New England Patriots owner Robert Kraft, is eyeing February for a formal announcement, according to people with knowledge of his plans. Continue reading →
President Trump issued a sweeping legal reprieve to all of the nearly 1,600 defendants, including those convicted of violent crimes, in the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the Capitol. Continue reading →
Heavy snow, sleet, and freezing rain are expected around the Deep South as a blast of Arctic air plunges much of the Midwest and the eastern US into a deep freeze. Continue reading →
Trump’s decision to offer full pardons to nearly all of the more than 1,500 trespassers, rioters, and rally organizers implicated in the breach of the Capitol sent a shock wave among current and former prosecutors. Continue reading →
The Taliban government freed Ryan Corbett and William Wallace McKenty in exchange for Khan Mohammed, who was accused of helping the Taliban obtain rockets to attack an US military base in Afghanistan. Continue reading →
The Palestinian Authority’s health ministry reported that eight people had been killed and at least 35 injured during the first hours of the operation. Continue reading →
General Herzi Halevi cited the military’s failure while under his command to protect Israelis from the Hamas-led attacks as one reason for his resignation. Continue reading →
The second phase of the cease-fire still needs to be worked out, and the deal doesn’t begin to address long-term questions about Gaza’s recovery. Continue reading →
The case against Cheung had been crumbling for months, before a ruling by a Superior Court judge in December provided a final insurmountable hurdle. Continue reading →
Forty years in the making, and 43 miles in length, the Harborwalk links the Boston waterfront together in a way that has never been done before. Continue reading →
Suzuki received 393 of a possible 394 votes submitted by members of the Baseball Writers’ Association of America to become the first Japanese player elected to the Hall of Fame. Continue reading →
Like a team you loved for two decades, Kansas City is always on in prime time, gets all the calls from the refs, and simply wins too much. Continue reading →
The 13,279 fans topped last year’s crowd by almost 3,000 and marked the fifth-largest crowd for a women’s Division 1 hockey game in NCAA history. Continue reading →
Though the avian flu is — for now — affecting flocks mostly in California and the Midwest, the diminished supplies are hitting grocers in Massachusetts. Continue reading →
A recent study found that the Boston area is expected to see one of the lowest median rent increases among major metro areas in 2025 — though it is still among the most expensive. Continue reading →
Jules Feiffer was an artist known for a syndicated comic strip and artwork in "The Phantom Tollbooth," but his career also encompassed novels, plays, screenplays, and animation. Continue reading →
Mr. Hudson drew from a unique palette of sounds and styles to add a conversational touch to such rock standards as “Up on Cripple Creek” and “The Weight.” Continue reading →
Author Tanya Pearson, who’s also the founder of the Women of Rock Oral History Project, realized that if she wanted first-person accounts from that era, she’d have to record them herself. Continue reading →
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