The Globe's media reporter recounts the White House Correspondents' Dinner on Saturday, where a gunman disrupted the proceedings and left a ballroom full of journalists scrambling to get information. Continue reading →
Even as some elected officials and community leaders lament a lack of parking enforcement, and even as traffic regularly snarls commutes, authorities appear ambivalent about cracking down on double-parking. Continue reading →
With no direct trains and expensive buses that can get stuck in traffic, soccer fans are left with no good transportation options for getting to Foxborough. Continue reading →
A growing body of scientific literature has linked glyphosate exposure to non-Hodgkin lymphoma and other cancers, as well as other diseases. Continue reading →
Just hours after an armed man rushed the White House Correspondents’ Association dinner, spurring evacuations and scuttling the event, President Trump and allies online had coalesced around a solution for presidential security. Continue reading →
Among the most-shared posts online Saturday night and Sunday were claims that the attacker was shot and killed on scene — in fact, he was arrested — along with speculation about his motives and political alliances. Continue reading →
Israel and Hezbollah traded strikes in Lebanon on Sunday, and talks to end the war in Iran were in limbo, putting two Mideast truces on shaky ground. Continue reading →
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent declared in mid-April that the United States would not extend a waiver allowing the sale of Russian oil. Two days later, on a Friday evening, the Treasury Department quietly issued another 30-day reprieve. Continue reading →
Buckingham Palace said Sunday that it was assessing plans for this week’s scheduled US visit by King Charles III and Queen Camilla in light of the shooting Saturday at the White House Correspondents’ Association dinner in Washington, D.C.
Continue reading →
The complaint says ICE agents conducted a warrantless search without probable cause, racially profiling the workers and denying them due process. Continue reading →
After a chaotic nominating convention in Worcester, the Massachusetts Republican party on Saturday nominated Michael Minogue as its endorsed candidate for governor. Continue reading →
The $156 billion packaged snack industry has spotted a business opportunity in catering to people seeking a more enlightened way of noshing. Continue reading →
The $156 billion packaged snack industry has spotted a business opportunity in catering to people seeking a more enlightened way of noshing. Continue reading →
After surviving a severe accident that killed his first wife, Mr. Krempels founded an organization to assist those who, like him, suffered a traumatic brain injury. Continue reading →
In the new anthology out April 21, Jenny Bartoy curates a collection of essays as an exploration of how "estrangement is a form of grief," with works by Cheryl Strayed, Nick Flynn, and Deesha Philyaw. Bartoy will be in conversation with local authors and anthology contributors Nicole Graev Lipson and Eben E.B. Bein at Belmont Books on April 29. Continue reading →
Plus, a new docuseries on the Criterion Channel examines the lives of formerly incarcerated people as they seek employment and new beginnings. Continue reading →
Boston Globe Media Partners thanks its sponsors for supporting our newsletters. The sponsoring advertiser does not influence or create any editorial content for this newsletter. If you are interested in advertising opportunities, please contact us here.
You received this message because you signed up for the Today's headlines newsletter. To automatically unsubscribe, please click here.
Please note: this will unsubscribe you from the newsletter only. If you wish to cancel your BostonGlobe.com subscription, please call 1-888-MY-GLOBE (1-888-694-5623).
