Nearly 75 years later, the pardon file for the future civil rights leader surfaced amid a routine renovation of a state government building. Continue reading →
The 26-year-old PhD candidate had been studying in Boston and was halfway through his program this spring when the US government suddenly terminated his legal status. Continue reading →
An unusual political alliance is trying to take averting an economically devastating government default off Congress’s plate for good. Continue reading →
President Trump has been weighing whether to attack Iran by striking its well-defended Fordo uranium enrichment facility, which is buried under a mountain and widely considered to be out of reach of all but America's "bunker-buster" bombs. Continue reading →
Leading Democrats offered a slow trickle of critical reaction to the Supreme Court’s decision upholding a state ban on some transgender care for youths, underscoring the new discomfort on the issue from a party that has long seen itself as a champion of LGBTQ+ Americans. Continue reading →
About 250 years ago, the unassuming structure housed the Williamsburg Bray School, making it the oldest known building where enslaved and free Black children were formally educated. Continue reading →
The heat will be particularly worrisome this weekend across wide stretches of Nebraska, Illinois, Wisconsin, and Iowa, where forecasters are warning of extreme temperature impacts. Continue reading →
Since the beginning of the war in Ukraine, groups linked to the Chinese government have repeatedly hacked Russian companies and government agencies in an apparent search for military secrets, according to cyberanalysts. Continue reading →
Beyond projecting military strength and pledging unity, a more pressing theme has emerged for next week's NATO summit: Keep President Trump happy. Continue reading →
The storm threatened to unleash destructive winds near where the eye crashes ashore, flash floods and a dangerous storm surge, forecasters said.
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Readers bat around the Red Sox' trade of Rafael Devers. "Call it what it is: the fault of management," writes one. Another: "I am happy to see Devers go. He was not a team player." Continue reading →
While the tone was celebratory, many of those present said this year’s Juneteenth felt especially urgent — not just as a remembrance of emancipation but as a stand against efforts to suppress Black history. Continue reading →
Two of UMass Amherst’s top administrators said they’ve asked all academic and administrative departments on campus to create “budget scenarios” reflecting 3 percent and 5 percent reductions. Continue reading →
The super PAC backing Wu’s reelection bid said it has raised over $740,000 in a three-month span, taking hefty from an investment manager and mother of a top Wu aide, as well as several labor groups. Continue reading →
There’s one element of the Red Sox’ return for Devers that is already proving annoying. It’s the idea that a significant part of what the Sox got back for him was the financial freedom to improve the team. Continue reading →
Phoenix Tailings hopes to revive the industry by extracting the metals from “tailings,” the rubble created by mining for other minerals, such as iron. Continue reading →
Mr. Smith was part of a group of street photographers that offered encouragement to its members, helped nurture their skills, and told stories about Black people and their neighborhoods. Continue reading →
The brewery joined the ranks of dining and drinking establishments that have tried to rein in disruptive children, sparking intense debate.
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