Emergency responders in Ayer and other towns across north central Massachusetts are struggling to adapt to the absence of Nashoba Valley Medical Center. Continue reading →
A tug of war between local and federal officials over the detention of an immigrant has played out in a Boston courtroom in recent months — one that could set the tone for how similar cases play out under the new Trump administration. Continue reading →
Adding to the escalating tensions, Israeli Defense Minister Israel Katz said that tens of thousands of Palestinian residents who have left the centers of militancy targeted by the Israeli operation and are displaced within the West Bank will not be allowed to return to their homes. Continue reading →
Those familiar with the Clinton-era push say it holds lessons for both how to remake the federal bureaucracy and the comparatively meager savings that can be achieved from such an effort. Continue reading →
As the directive from Musk ricocheted across the federal government, officials at some agencies bluntly told their employees not to respond. Continue reading →
After decades of gerrymandering and political polarization, a vast majority of members of Congress and state legislatures did not face competitive general elections last year. Continue reading →
The Ukrainian leader said considering aid as a debt to be repaid would be a “Pandora’s box” that would set a precedent requiring Kyiv to reimburse all its backers. Continue reading →
The returns showed that the far-right AfD is a growing force in German politics, even if it fell short of its ambitions in this election. Continue reading →
After decades of consolidating power, Hezbollah entered the recent war with Israel as the country’s most dominant political and military force. But it has become a shadow of its former self. Continue reading →
"The parallels between the United States of today and the Germany of 1933 are shocking," writes one reader. Another: "It is high time for Republican senators to stop behaving like a fearful animal herd." Continue reading →
“Who and what will he target next, and what will he do?” Maine Governor Janet Mills said. “In America, the President is neither a King nor a dictator, as much as this one tries to act like it – and it is the rule of law that prevents him from being so.” Continue reading →
Sunday's march for Ukraine on the Boston Common came amid wobbly American support on the third anniversary of Russia’s full-scale invasion of the country. Continue reading →
Jayson Tatum had 25 points, 10 rebounds, and 9 assists to lead the Celtics, and Jaylen Brown scored 11 of his 24 points in the fourth quarter to help hold off New York’s rally. Continue reading →
There’s been hype coming out of New York for months and yet still no substance after the Knicks were pelted for the third time this season by the Celtics. Continue reading →
Hampus Lindholm is “unlikely to return this season,” and there is no timetable for Charlie McAvoy’s return to action, according to general manager Don Sweeney. Continue reading →
Boston can brag about being among the safest big US cities, but drug-dealing, shoplifting, and petty crime continue to plague the Boston Common and Downtown Crossing area. Continue reading →
If you’re confused by a turn of phrase in F. Scott Fitzgerald’s “The Great Gatsby” or a startling metaphor in Franz Kafka’s “The Metamorphosis,” just ask the book to explain itself, and it will. Continue reading →
US Senator Jack Reed described the judge as “a legal legend” and “a man of great wisdom, integrity, modesty, wit, and high ethical standards.” Continue reading →
For her new book, author Judith Rosen interviewed 24 couples who wed or got engaged at bookstores, and in Boston, the trend is just heating up. Continue reading →
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