After spending more than $10,000 on an external investigation, the Sharon school district has not shared any of the investigative report with the family. Continue reading →
The encounter occurred as the United States continues to harden its vast northern border in an effort to curb illegal immigration and smuggling. Continue reading →
After a judge ordered the NIH to reinstate biomedical research grants in June, scientists had a brief moment of celebration. But researchers say the process of restoring their funding and restarting their projects remains clouded by confusion and delays. Continue reading →
A tenant coalition is launching a campaign to bring a “rent stabilization” plan to Massachusetts voters next year, more than three decades after similar rules were outlawed statewide. Continue reading →
As part of the settlements struck with two Ivy League universities in recent weeks, the Trump administration will gain access to the standardized test scores and grade-point averages of all applicants, including information about their race, a measure that could profoundly alter competitive college admissions. Continue reading →
The Coast Guard determined the safety procedures at OceanGate were “critically flawed” and found “glaring disparities” between safety protocols and actual practices. Continue reading →
If left-leaning voters in New York City needed further spiritual encouragement to support Zohran Mamdani's bid, they got that and more from Senator Elizabeth Warren on Monday. Continue reading →
Despite numerous health issues, survivor Kunihiko Iida, 83, has devoted his retirement years to telling his story as a way to advocate for nuclear disarmament. Continue reading →
Israel has faced growing international condemnation over the conditions in Gaza, where more than 1 in 3 people are not eating for days in a row, according to the UN’s World Food Program. Continue reading →
Governor Healey hosted 10 Democratic Texas state legislators at the Mass. State House who left Texas in order to halt Republican's efforts to vote on a redrawn congressional map. Continue reading →
Eleven candidates are running in the only open seat on this year’s ballot, and would represent a district that encompasses parts of Roxbury, Dorchester, Fenway and part of the South End. Continue reading →
“There is no evidence that wearing masks is necessary for anything but intimidation of people,” said state Representative James K. Hawkins, a Democrat from Attleboro, who has filed a bill on Beacon Hill. Continue reading →
Dugger, a second-round pick in 2020 out of Lenoir-Rhyne, is on his third defensive coordinator and third head coach in the last three years. Continue reading →
The grants are the beginning of a long-term initiative to address food insecurity as the foundation attempts to fill the gaps created by federal spending cuts. Continue reading →
In the last several months, the Foundation has distributed over $2.6 million in safety net grants to over 75 local organizations facing economic uncertainty due to federal funding cuts. Continue reading →
The physics professor, college president, and prolific author sought to bestow dignity on everybody, as an antidote to what he said was bullying by overbearing bosses, power-hungry politicians, and holier-than-thou moralists. Continue reading →
Heather Cox Richardson, the Boston College professor who writes the wildly popular 'Letters from an American' newsletter, joined a discussion about political upheaval and Beethoven. Continue reading →
You received this message because you signed up for the Today's headlines newsletter. To automatically unsubscribe, please click here.
Please note: this will unsubscribe you from the newsletter only. If you wish to cancel your BostonGlobe.com subscription, please call 1-888-MY-GLOBE (1-888-694-5623).
