Authorities in Maine are stepping up vigilance and warning swimmers and paddlers to be careful after a great white shark attack on Monday killed a 63-year-old seasonal resident. Continue reading →
Moderna has long advertised its Kendall Square presence in distinctive lower-case red letters above the front entrance to the biotech’s headquarters. But the familiar sign recently went undercover, shrouded in what looks like white shrink wrap. Continue reading →
Food hall operators are grappling with a paradox: how to lure enough customers to generate revenue when science tells people to stay home or stay distant. Continue reading →
As Brenda Cassellius enters her second year, she faces enormous hurdles made infinitely more complicated by the coronavirus and the open questioning of her managerial approach. Continue reading →
Danielle Johnson, a staff attorney at Greater Boston Legal Services, shares her experiences as one of the few Black lawyers during weekly Housing Court proceedings. Continue reading →
The plan calls for dedicating $30 billion of previously proposed spending on a small business opportunity fund for Black, brown, and Native American entrepreneurs. Continue reading →
As the 2020 census struggles to find its footing amid the coronavirus outbreak and public reluctance to give the government personal data, officials have a new worry: The Trump administration and Senate Republicans appear to be signaling that they want the census finished well ahead of schedule, pandemic or not. Continue reading →
A test could be available in two to three years, providing a simple way to diagnose whether people with cognitive issues are experiencing Alzheimer’s, rather than another type of dementia. Continue reading →
South Korea and the United States have just finished negotiations to revise their missile guidelines, first signed in 1979, under which Washington maintained tight restrictions on what type of missiles and rockets Seoul could develop. Continue reading →
Concerns over a “second wave” of coronavirus infections brought on by returning vacationers are wreaking havoc on Europe’s tourism industry, particularly in Spain, following Britain’s effective ban on travel to the country. Continue reading →
Najib Razak was sentenced to up to 12 years in prison and faces fines of nearly $50 million on charges of abuse of power, breach of trust, and money laundering. Continue reading →
What the Republican establishment didn’t recognize in the 1990s was that the right-wing media would grow beyond its control and put the party at risk. Continue reading →
It's tragic that Brenda Cassellius is facing unrest among principals only a year into her tenure. For the sake of thousands of underserved Boston students, the district's leaders need to settle on a clear plan — and soon. Continue reading →
State officials have temporarily cut off visitation at the Holyoke Soldiers’ Home after a veteran who had previously recovered from the novel coronavirus tested positive again, marking the first reemergence of COVID-19 at the facility in more than a month. Continue reading →
Everyday vacancies stem from sickness, injuries, vacations, and other reasons, officials said, weeks after the Boston City Council took a $12 million bite out of the Police Department's overtime budget. Continue reading →
Ed Markey has made his race against Joseph P. Kennedy III a close race by stressing his longstanding progressive credentials — not only on his signature issue of climate change, but also on matters of race. Continue reading →
Players and coaches were happy with how things have been handled at Fenway, but Wednesday they begin a seven-day trip to New York and Florida. Continue reading →
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