Real-life Green Book: The Green Book documented safe businesses that Black people could visit while traveling — in a time when discrimination was rampant. We created a database of these sites.
Six Massachusetts hospitals still rely on the bankrupt system for medical record and billing services, and Steward is now squeezing them for millions, threatening patient care. Continue reading →
An apparent small-scale heist from a Somerville gallery has left one artist scratching his head — and looking for clues about the culprit. Continue reading →
The case appears to be the first instance of criminal charges against a doctor accused of sending abortion pills to another state, at least since the U.S. Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade in 2022 and opened the door for states to have strict antiabortion laws. Continue reading →
On Friday, interim leaders at the Justice Department instructed the FBI to notify around a half-dozen high-ranking career officials that they faced termination, according to a person with direct knowledge of the move. Continue reading →
Boston has three of the top prospects in MLB. Red Sox beat reporter Alex Speier expects the young talent to reach the major leagues this year. Continue reading →
The reigning champions have some tough competition ahead in Boston College. College hockey writer Andrew Mahoney breaks the chances of a three-peat. Continue reading →
Nick Ejak and Shawn Hopkins, employees at Oxford High School, were not given immunity in the fatal shooting of four students in 2021. But they had agreed to speak to prosecutors when promised that their words would not be used against them. Continue reading →
Some of the world’s most vulnerable populations are already feeling President Trump’s sudden cutoff of billions of dollars in US aid that helps fend off starvation, treat diseases, and provide shelter for the displaced. Continue reading →
Hundreds of striking students are marching through the Serbian countryside, taking their anti-graft protest toward the northern city of Novi Sad, where they plan to blockade three bridges over the River Danube. Continue reading →
Reopening the crossing at Rafah, which has long been the Gaza Strip’s lifeline to the outside world, is a key stipulation of the ceasefire deal between Israel and Hamas. Continue reading →
There’s a sort of rhythm to antiracist movements in this country. Success is often followed by backlash. And backlash would come for Kendi. Continue reading →
Button, who died Thursday at age 95, established the path for all who came after. During his day, he dominated the sport as no man has since. Continue reading →
Six Massachusetts hospitals still rely on the bankrupt system for medical record and billing services, and Steward is now squeezing them for millions, threatening patient care. Continue reading →
The bargaining unit of 230 physicians, physician associates, and psychologists now has the right to negotiate with the safety-net health system over working conditions. Continue reading →
On Thursday evening, the orchestra performed the full opera for the first time in its history, in collaboration with Boston Lyric Opera. Continue reading →
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