Zohran Mamdani took office as New York City’s 112th mayor at the stroke of midnight, marking the culmination of his improbable, historic rise to power over the past year. Continue reading →
Enhanced tax credits that have helped Americans offset the cost of Affordable Care Act health insurance for the last four years expired overnight. Continue reading →
Day-care center owners said that they could go out of business in a matter of weeks. Parents said they feared the move could force them to quit jobs or put off studies so that they could care for their children. Continue reading →
Protests over Iran's struggling economy have spread into rural areas, with the first fatalities reported among security forces and protesters. Continue reading →
It was the fourth known instance of people surviving, at least initially, one of the 35 military strikes against boats in the Caribbean Sea and eastern Pacific. Continue reading →
Russia’s request that the United States stop chasing the vessel could add a new wrinkle to the negotiations to end the war in Ukraine and heighten tensions between the two nations over Venezuela. Continue reading →
During the 2024 presidential campaign, Donald Trump frequently appealed to working-class voters by portraying the liberal elite class as looking down on them. Continue reading →
Putting 4,000 Massachusetts workers’ jobs at risk to dismantle renewable projects during the winter holidays is a Scrooge move of epic proportions. Continue reading →
“We will build a stronger, sophisticated and more resilient model of campus safety — together," wrote Brown's incoming vice president of public safety, Colonel Hugh T. Clements Jr., in a letter to the Brown community. Continue reading →
Asked if he takes potential incentives into consideration, Patriots coach Mike Vrabel prioritized winning games over reaching specific statistics. Continue reading →
Litigation has simmered behind closed doors in Massachusetts probate court over the inheritance for the next Demoulas generation, the four siblings’ 14 children. Continue reading →
Melanie Watson Bernhardt, the trailblazing actress who played Kathy Gordon for four episodes on the 1980s sitcom "Diff'rent Strokes" and became one of the first disabled performers on screen, died Friday in Colorado Springs, Colorado. She was 57. Continue reading →
His harrowing documentary "Jenin, Jenin," about a 2002 battle between Israeli forces and Palestinian militants, was banned by the Israeli authorities and led to years of legal battles. Continue reading →
Louis V. Gerstner Jr., an outsider who became the leader of IBM when that giant computer company was in a tailspin, and who engineered a remarkable revival of its fortunes in the 1990s, died Saturday in Jupiter, Florida. He was 83. Continue reading →
Through Peace Tracks, students from countries such as Ukraine, Palestine, and Lebanon virtually write and record music together, learning empathy and compassion in the process. Continue reading →
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