Over a decade of political and cultural upheaval, America’s most powerful university grew vulnerable to attack. There were warning signs. Continue reading →
Elon Musk’s Department of Government Efficiency said it made more than 29,000 cuts to the federal government. But it also made many accounting mistakes. Continue reading →
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky prepared to meet with President Trump in Florida on Sunday for further talks on ending the nearly four-year war. Continue reading →
Once, it would have been easy to think of Antarctica as a frozen land of nothingness. A place of interest only to explorers testing their tolerance for misery. A continent covered by ice so thick as to be eternal, changing slowly if at all. Continue reading →
Among those who reportedly voted for this change is Dr. Dana Blumberg, a Trump appointee to the Kennedy Center board and wife of New England Patriots owner Robert Kraft. Continue reading →
When a Globe writer "chose the term 'dust-up' to describe a domestic violence incident in which Milan Lucic was accused of choking his wife, he diminished the severity of the incident," a reader writes. Continue reading →
A Boston bookseller named Henry Knox led an incredible effort to bring cannons from Fort Ticonderoga to Cambridge and Boston during the winter of 1775-1776. Today, Massachusetts historians are working to document his route over the Berkshires. Continue reading →
A morning-of-game flight out of Bedford/Hanscom for the Bruins was delayed a couple of hours because of de-icing and airport traffic. Continue reading →
Myers, born with dwarfism, had to leave his own hockey career behind. He found a new one as the Bruins' video coordinator. He hopes to some day coach in the NHL. Continue reading →
Perry Bamonte, a guitarist and keyboard player in the Cure, the seminal post-punk band that brought a dark, Gothic sensibility to sparkly, upbeat hits like "Friday I'm in Love," died Wednesday at his home in the west of England. He was 65. Continue reading →
Annette Dionne, who shared in her siblings' fame as one of the first quintuplets known to survive infancy, died Wednesday in Beloeil, Quebec. Continue reading →
The 30-foot painting is part of "Just a Dream...", an exhibition of work by the artist Vincent Valdez, whose career is steeped in racial politics. Continue reading →
We checked in with Globe critics over the summer to find out which albums had already impressed them this year. Here are 30 more from 2025 you won’t want to miss. Continue reading →
Geopolitics, natural disasters, and the rising cost of living are to blame. The good news, for travelers? Places they still want to go but that seemed too pricey or congested now have more availability and lower rates. Continue reading →
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