“I’m not sure who this is supposed to help.” “Necessary, but it’s going to hurt.” “I’m just getting ready.” Introducing Voter Vibes, a periodic check-in with a wide range of voters in the region. Continue reading →
The instrument is among the most popular items on show at the Robert Burns Birthplace Museum, and it is a Scottish national treasure. Continue reading →
It took only seconds for the judges on a New York appeals court to realize that the man addressing them from a video screen — a person about to present an argument in a lawsuit — not only had no law degree, but did not exist at all. Continue reading →
A video on the phone of one of the Palestinian medics killed by Israeli forces shows that their emergency vehicles had their lights and sirens flashing when they came under a barrage of gunfire from troops. Continue reading →
In the central Ukrainian region of Kirovohrad, one of the country's leading mining areas, reactions to the proposed deal are a mix of wary hopefulness, fatalism and anger. Continue reading →
To South Koreans, democracy has never been something given; it was fought for and won through decades of struggle against authoritarian leaders at the cost of torture, imprisonment and bloodshed. Continue reading →
From theater to dance to top literary events, here are 30 can’t-miss events around New England as selected by Globe arts critics and writers. Continue reading →
"Imagine if we had six House Republicans show similar courage" in breaking off from the majority, writes one reader. "How different the battle to save our democracy would be." Continue reading →
A growing momentum of anti-Trump and anti-Musk sentiment spurred Saturday’s protest, making Boston’s turnout the largest in the city since Trump’s inauguration in January. Continue reading →
Wu, who formally launched her reelection bid Saturday, is trying to fend off a challenge from Josh Kraft, a longtime philanthropic leader and a son of New England Patriots owner Robert Kraft. Continue reading →
The American League champions who took the Big Red Machine to seven games in the World Series will gather again for Friday's Red Sox home opener. Continue reading →
Dave Pelz left his job as a scientist at NASA to study the short game of golf, a detour that would make him a celebrated expert of putts and wedge shots. Continue reading →
Though he lived in a society that needed witness borne as have few others, his work lacked the prominence and recognizability enjoyed by lesser photographers elsewhere. Continue reading →
Pod hotels have existed in Japan since 1979, when the first one opened in Osaka. But only recently did the pod hotel concept arrive in Boston, when MECO opened in the West End. Here's what it's like. Continue reading →
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