A parent is suing Lexington Public Schools to have his child excused from LGBTQ+-themed instruction and readings that he claims violate his religious beliefs. Continue reading →
The shutdown ended after a small group of Democrats made a deal with Republicans senators who promised a vote by mid-December on extending the Affordable Care Act subsidies. Continue reading →
Officials lifted a shelter-in-place order Thursday, hours after firefighters went door to door in Weatherford, waking people and telling them to leave because of the anhydrous ammonia leak. Continue reading →
In the emails and other messages released by a congressional committee on Wednesday, Epstein insulted Trump and hinted that he had damaging information on him. Continue reading →
Global carbon emissions from fossil fuels are projected to rise to an all-time high this year, to 38.1 billion metric tons of carbon dioxide, scientists said. Continue reading →
As Islamabad rapidly hired lobbyists, including Trump’s former business partners and bodyguard, its relationship with the United States blossomed and India’s deteriorated. Continue reading →
With minutes of silence and somber readings of the 132 victims’ names, the French capital mourned the dead and innocence it lost on Nov. 13, 2015, but also proudly recalled how Parisians came together. Continue reading →
Many legal experts say the strikes violate international law because those killed, even if they had been suspected of committing any crimes, did not present an immediate threat. Continue reading →
While renovations can be costly, they should be publicly funded. Turning to private funders only creates conflicts of interest with donors who could be seen as trying to curry favor with the president. Continue reading →
A parent is suing Lexington Public Schools to have his child excused from LGBTQ+-themed instruction and readings that he claims violate his religious beliefs. Continue reading →
Massachusetts lawmakers heard from industry proponents, addiction experts, and public health advocates about several gambling bills moving through the Legislature. Continue reading →
A game against an inferior opponent, especially a divisional foe on a short week, isn’t always a freebie. The Patriots, however, managed to take care of business. Continue reading →
There is no date set for the strike to end, and more stores are prepared to join if Starbucks doesn’t reach a contract agreement with the union, organizers said. Continue reading →
The pricing discrepancies were discovered in a routine inspection by the Vermont Agency of Agriculture, Food & Markets’ weights and measures program. Continue reading →
Lorinda de Roulet, who briefly ran the New York Mets in the late 1970s after the death of her mother, Joan Whitney Payson, the team's first owner, and before the team was sold to the book publisher Doubleday & Co. and real estate developer Fred Wilpon, died Oct. 26 at her home in Manhasset, New York. She was 95. Continue reading →
Lorinda de Roulet, who briefly ran the New York Mets in the late 1970s after the death of her mother, Joan Whitney Payson, the team's first owner, and before the team was sold to the book publisher Doubleday & Co. and real estate developer Fred Wilpon, died Oct. 26 at her home in Manhasset, New York. She was 95. Continue reading →
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