Medicaid provides health insurance for roughly one in five Americans, covering impoverished children, low-income adults, and seniors and those with disabilities reliant on care at home. Continue reading →
The group said the federal government cannot change this precedent by either an executive order of the president or guidance from the US Education Department. Continue reading →
Supporters of a proposed ban on guns in bars say it's common sense: Don't allow guns where alcohol is served. But in a state that's both liberal and defensive about guns, it's not that simple. Continue reading →
The weed-filled workout is a preview of the marijuana-infused lounges, cafes, and events that could spring up soon under Massachusetts' new “social consumption” licenses. Continue reading →
Doctor visits are climbing. Correspondent Emily Spatz explains why cases are so high, how this season is different, and if there’s relief in sight. Watch →
For weeks, men carrying rifles have guarded the roads leading into Lincoln Heights, Ohio, stopping and questioning those who approach the Cincinnati suburb. Continue reading →
Environmental Protection Agency chief Lee Zeldin has privately pushed the White House for a rewrite of the agency’s finding that planet-warming greenhouse gases imperil the public. Continue reading →
Trump has given conflicting signals about his plans, appearing to suggest as recently as Wednesday that the Canada and Mexico tariffs might be delayed again until early April. Continue reading →
Even after the rescue of some workers from the Myanmar border, fraudsters confined to rooms with barred windows kept cajoling money out of lonely hearts and eager investors in the United States, China, and beyond. Continue reading →
Israel released the first findings from its internal investigations into the colossal military and intelligence failures leading up to Hamas' attacks. Continue reading →
Even though the initial stage of the truce is set to lapse Saturday night, Israel and Hamas appear to have made little progress on forging terms for a comprehensive cease-fire. Continue reading →
The justices all but ignored our nation’s long and shameful history of bias against marginalized populations, and could upend hard-fought protections for those who need them most. Continue reading →
Disability, transportation, pedestrian, and bike activists have come together in a new group whose mission is to promote collaboration and understanding of the challenges associated with shared spaces. Continue reading →
The lawsuit, filed last fall against the Biden administration, seeks to eliminate protections for transgender individuals. But it appears to go further, calling for a judge to declare the entirety of Section 504 unconstitutional. Continue reading →
The causes of death for three Revere women who died while vacationing in Belize was “acute pulmonary edema,” or buildup of fluid in the lungs, officials in Belize told the Globe Wednesday. Continue reading →
New York’s Brock Nelson shoved him toward the boards at the Islander bench. However, the door was open and Poitras smashed chest first into the opening. Continue reading →
The Celtics weren’t too disappointed about Wednesday’s loss because they know they have another game, and the performance was likely a deviation from the norm rather than a disturbing trend. Continue reading →
Campbell jumped at the Red Sox' opportunity afforded to minor leaguers to train in Fort Myers for the whole offseason. The results were spectacular. Continue reading →
The weed-filled workout is a preview of the marijuana-infused lounges, cafes, and events that could spring up soon under Massachusetts' new “social consumption” licenses. Continue reading →
Dr. Abha Agrawal, who oversaw the struggling system’s takeovers of two Steward-owned hospitals, is leaving after little more than a year in her role. Continue reading →
His 1972 match against American Bobby Fischer is considered one of the most famous duels in the history of the game as well as a metaphor for the competition for Cold War supremacy. Continue reading →
His 1972 match against American Bobby Fischer is considered one of the most famous duels in the history of the game as well as a metaphor for the competition for Cold War supremacy. Continue reading →
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