The Onion’s plan to take over Infowars has been long — and complicated. But chief executive Ben Collins is confident that a new deal will help his outlet land the joke. Continue reading →
Brian Shortsleeve came in as the MBTA's first “chief administrator” with a mandate to slash the T’s budget deficit. Now, he's running as a Republican for governor. Continue reading →
The Maine governor believes she is the only Democrat who can beat Susan Collins, but her pitch is not landing as well as some had expected. Continue reading →
The report found that the shots cut the likelihood of hospitalizations, but the agency’s acting head said it gave an inaccurate picture of the vaccines’ effectiveness. Continue reading →
The sudden departure comes just a day after Phelan addressed a large crowd of sailors and industry professionals at the Navy’s annual conference in D.C. Continue reading →
The standoff over Iran’s closure of the strait and the US blockade raised doubts about when or if talks would resume to end the crisis. Continue reading →
Aviation hobbyists were the first to sound the alarm: A Justice Department jet was on a rare, direct course from Virginia to Cuba on Monday, fueling instant rumors online about its mission. Continue reading →
By staying out of a dispute, the justices did right by a Mass. student but left others around the nation either unprotected or guessing. Continue reading →
The epilogue represents an artistic choice intended to invite audiences to consider Alan Turing’s legacy not only through tragedy but also through recognition, continuity, resilience, and curiosity. Continue reading →
“I think all signs point to the effectiveness of 988,” said Michael Liu, a researcher on the study and resident physician at Brigham and Women’s Hospital in Boston. Continue reading →
It is not yet clear when a search for the next leader of the Cambridge college — a leader in teaching, therapy, and arts education — will begin. Continue reading →
Representative Scott was Democrats’ ranking member on the House Agriculture Committee after having once served as the panel's first Black chairman. Continue reading →
The Queens College professor wrote books that challenged conventional thinking on education, race relations, and what he called a growing chasm between women and men. Continue reading →
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